Turn

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 545
turn, v.i. to whirl round to hinge to dean pend to is to take a different direction or Turtle, tendency to become by a change to be turned tiles in a lathe to sour to become giddy to be case, nauseated to change from ebb to flow or from sidered flow to ebb: to become inclined in the other under direction. v.t. to cause to revolve lo reverse Tuscan, to change the position or the direction of to in make to nauseate, to make giddy direct the architecture, mind to infatuate or make mad to cause to Tush, return with profit to transfer to convert to of form in a lathe to shape. —n. act of turning tusihen, new direction,. or tendency a walk to and fro Tusk, change a winding a bend form manner of opportunity, convenience act of kindne or adjs. malice. n. Tura'er.- By turns, one after an- Tu le, other, alternately. [A.S. tymnn Ger tumen; pluck, Fr. toumer all from L. tornare to turn in a Ta el, lathe torn us, a turner's wheel— Gr. (ornos.] Tu ock, Turncoat, turn'kot, «. one who turns his coat that obs. abandons his principles or party Tut, Turnery. mmVr-i, ». art of turning or of shaping [Cf. by a lathe things made hj a turner. Tutelage,
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