to give something to the person who has officially asked for it or who is in charge
to go to bed at night
to point or be directed inwards, or to make something do this
to produce a particular amount or degree of something
to return something to the person it belongs to, especially something that was lost or was lent to you
to tell the police about someone, or to take them to the police, because they have committed a crime
As always the sight of the rounded twin domes of the house from the turn in the road occasioned a little surge of joy.
Bicknell turned in a fine all-round performance.
Henner guided the horse round the corner, but in so doing forgot about the rut, which did not turn in their direction.
His own brother turned him in.
Mitro turned in his resignation to the President.
She turned herself in to local police.
Slowly the questions began to turn in my brain like a screensaver on a computer.
The man with the second had it roughest, having to awake for a few hours in the dark, then turn in again.
Turn your toes in, like this.
turns in
turning in
turned in
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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