turnover

Word family adjectiveturnednounturnerturneryturningturnaboutturnagainturnbackturnbroachturnbuckleturncoatturncockturning circleturning pointturnkeyturnoffturnoutturnoverturnpiketurnroundturnskinturnspitturnstileturnstoneturntableturntablistverbturn

Related topics: Business basics, Food

turn·o·ver /ˈtɜːnˌəʊvə $ ˈtɜːrnˌoʊvər/ noun

1 [singular, uncountableU] British EnglishBrEBBBUSINESSSELL the amount of business done during a particular period 交易额，营业额

turnover of

The illicit drugs industry has an annual turnover of some £200 billion.

非法毒品行业有2,000亿英镑左右的年交易额。

turnover rose/fell

Turnover rose 9%.

营业额提高了9%。

► see thesaurus at profit

2 [singular, uncountableU] the rate at which a particular kind of goods is sold 〔货物的〕周转率

turnover of

Tri-Star’s fast turnover of stock

三星公司快速的库存周转

3 [singular, uncountableU]LEAVE A JOB OR ORGANIZATION the rate at which people leave an organization and are replaced by others 人事变动率，人员流动率

turnover of

Low pay accounts for the high turnover.

低薪是人员流动大的原因。

staff/labour turnover

a high degree of labour turnover among women

女工的高流动率

4 [countableC]DF a small fruit pie 水果小馅饼

an apple turnover

苹果馅饼

Examples from the Corpus

turnover• Turnover at the two restaurants was about $7.4 million this year.• Turnover is expected to double now that the recession is over.• Add in zero interceptions, and you have a turnover average of 0. 0.• Our corporation has an annual turnover of $3.2 billion.• Some inner city practices now have annual turnovers over 30%.• A high turnover may well have been justified in view of volatile markets.• Recently the company has been trying to increase its turnover by diversifying into other fields.• On average about 25 percent of our turnover is for Group companies.• Quick turnover is good for cash flow.• We're doing everything we can to reduce staff turnover.• Early, the Bulldogs made enough bombs to offset their turnovers.

annual turnover• Professional villainy now boasts an annual turnover of £14 billion.• He has been with the group, which has an annual turnover of £8-9m, for the past seven years.• Some inner city practices now have annual turnovers over 30%.• But he pointed out that his annual turnover was well above £1m.• He will support seven managers and staff, dealing with businesses with individual annual turnover of more than £1m.• All in all, around £3.5 billion of the company's annual turnover might be chopped out.• The level of business exported currently stands at 20 percent of Rolls Wood Group's annual turnover.• On the domestic market, total annual turnover of £433 billion was the highest since 1987.

high turnover• With a high turnover of owners, a certain amount of skepticism has been built into the rooms.• A high turnover may well have been justified in view of volatile markets.• Possible benefits from this strategy are large profits from high turnover and economies of scale.• Two invest oversized chunks of their portfolios in individual stocks and the third generates high turnover in a computer-driven momentum investment style.• So, shop where you know there is high turnover of produce.• Zurich: Selected blue chips saw high turnover as shares firmed across the board.• Any organization looking to send a message by way of systematic high turnover should consider the grave implications of this cold-blooded approach.• The very high turnover of caregivers in institutional settings is perhaps the major way in which they differ from ordinary family life.

From Longman Business Dictionary

turnoverturn·o·ver /ˈtɜːnˌəʊvəˈtɜːrnˌoʊvər/ noun [singular, uncountableU]

1British EnglishBrEACCOUNTING the amount of business done in a particular period of time, measured by the amount of money obtained from customers for goods or services that have been soldSYN SALES

turnover of

The commercial services business unit had an annual turnover of 3.9 billion kronor.

→ asset turnover → capital turnover → stock turnover

2HUMAN RESOURCES the rate at which workers leave an organization and are replaced by others

Morale among child-care workers is low, and turnover is more than 40% a year.

Contract workers have a high turnover rate.

3COMMERCE the rate at which goods are sold

turnover of

Our business success is built on a fast turnover of merchandise.

4FINANCE the number of shares traded on a stockmarket during a particular period of time, usually a day, or the number of shares traded in a particular company

Stocks closed 16 per cent lower at 27360 points amid light turnover (=not much trading).

The company’s shares gained 20p to 463p on turnover of 1.1 million shares.

词汇	turnover
释义	turnover Word family adjectiveturnednounturnerturneryturningturnaboutturnagainturnbackturnbroachturnbuckleturncoatturncockturning circleturning pointturnkeyturnoffturnoutturnoverturnpiketurnroundturnskinturnspitturnstileturnstoneturntableturntablistverbturn Related topics: Business basics, Food turn·o·ver /ˈtɜːnˌəʊvə $ ˈtɜːrnˌoʊvər/ ●○○ noun 1 [singular, uncountableU] British EnglishBrEBBBUSINESSSELL the amount of business done during a particular period 交易额，营业额 turnover of The illicit drugs industry has an annual turnover of some £200 billion. 非法毒品行业有2,000亿英镑左右的年交易额。 turnover rose/fell Turnover rose 9%. 营业额提高了9%。 ► see thesaurus at profit 2 [singular, uncountableU] the rate at which a particular kind of goods is sold 〔货物的〕周转率 turnover of Tri-Star’s fast turnover of stock 三星公司快速的库存周转 3 [singular, uncountableU]LEAVE A JOB OR ORGANIZATION the rate at which people leave an organization and are replaced by others 人事变动率，人员流动率 turnover of Low pay accounts for the high turnover. 低薪是人员流动大的原因。 staff/labour turnover a high degree of labour turnover among women 女工的高流动率 4 [countableC]DF a small fruit pie 水果小馅饼 an apple turnover 苹果馅饼 Examples from the Corpus turnover• Turnover at the two restaurants was about $7.4 million this year.• Turnover is expected to double now that the recession is over.• Add in zero interceptions, and you have a turnover average of 0. 0.• Our corporation has an annual turnover of $3.2 billion.• Some inner city practices now have annual turnovers over 30%.• A high turnover may well have been justified in view of volatile markets.• Recently the company has been trying to increase its turnover by diversifying into other fields.• On average about 25 percent of our turnover is for Group companies.• Quick turnover is good for cash flow.• We're doing everything we can to reduce staff turnover.• Early, the Bulldogs made enough bombs to offset their turnovers. annual turnover• Professional villainy now boasts an annual turnover of £14 billion.• He has been with the group, which has an annual turnover of £8-9m, for the past seven years.• Some inner city practices now have annual turnovers over 30%.• But he pointed out that his annual turnover was well above £1m.• He will support seven managers and staff, dealing with businesses with individual annual turnover of more than £1m.• All in all, around £3.5 billion of the company's annual turnover might be chopped out.• The level of business exported currently stands at 20 percent of Rolls Wood Group's annual turnover.• On the domestic market, total annual turnover of £433 billion was the highest since 1987. high turnover• With a high turnover of owners, a certain amount of skepticism has been built into the rooms.• A high turnover may well have been justified in view of volatile markets.• Possible benefits from this strategy are large profits from high turnover and economies of scale.• Two invest oversized chunks of their portfolios in individual stocks and the third generates high turnover in a computer-driven momentum investment style.• So, shop where you know there is high turnover of produce.• Zurich: Selected blue chips saw high turnover as shares firmed across the board.• Any organization looking to send a message by way of systematic high turnover should consider the grave implications of this cold-blooded approach.• The very high turnover of caregivers in institutional settings is perhaps the major way in which they differ from ordinary family life. From Longman Business Dictionary turnoverturn·o·ver /ˈtɜːnˌəʊvəˈtɜːrnˌoʊvər/ noun [singular, uncountableU] 1British EnglishBrEACCOUNTING the amount of business done in a particular period of time, measured by the amount of money obtained from customers for goods or services that have been soldSYN SALES turnover of The commercial services business unit had an annual turnover of 3.9 billion kronor. → asset turnover → capital turnover → stock turnover 2HUMAN RESOURCES the rate at which workers leave an organization and are replaced by others Morale among child-care workers is low, and turnover is more than 40% a year. Contract workers have a high turnover rate. 3COMMERCE the rate at which goods are sold turnover of Our business success is built on a fast turnover of merchandise. 4FINANCE the number of shares traded on a stockmarket during a particular period of time, usually a day, or the number of shares traded in a particular company Stocks closed 16 per cent lower at 27360 points amid light turnover (=not much trading). The company’s shares gained 20p to 463p on turnover of 1.1 million shares.
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