take a turn

Verb

Meaning

(idiomatic) Change in direction, tone, or tendency.

To walk around; to stroll.

To participate in an activity involving two or more participants.

Source: en.wiktionary.org

Synonyms

Examples

And a 2016 study, published in the Journal of Positive Psychology, suggests that people who frequently take a turn at small, creative projects report feeling more relaxed and happier. Source: Internet

Boeing is a good company in a bad situation, but it seems that for a time, their luck may take a turn for the better. Source: Internet

Ryan initially finds his return to the presidency easy and without struggle following his re-election, but things quickly start to take a turn for the worse. Source: Internet

A Reader staffer shares three musical obsessions, then asks someone (who asks someone else) to take a turn. Source: Internet

For a real treat, take a turn on the steel catwalk and peruse the glassed-in, 3,000-bottle wine mezzanine stocked with rare vintages of Margaux and trophy pinots from the West Coast. Source: Internet

But things take a turn for the worse as the police turn up. Source: Internet

Close letter words and terms