turnover (terno"ver)

and a. [ Other children surveyed the group, and with envious eyes and watering mouths beheld the demolition of tarts and turnovers . Harper's Mag., LXXVI. 109. 3. An apprentice whose indentures have been transferred or turned over to a new employer. Also called turnover apprentice. [Eng.] That no Turn - overs he received by any Master Printer but from a Master Printer; and that no Master Printer turning over any Apprentice to another Master Printer may be permitted to take any other Apprentice in his place till the full time of the said Apprentice so turned over be expired. Case and Proposals of the Free Journeymen Printers, quoted [in English Gilds (E. E.T. S.), Int., p. clxi., note. 4. A piece of white linen formerly worn by cavalry over their stocks.-5. The amount of money turned over or drawn in a busine , as in a retail shop, in a specified time. The Simbirsk fair, having a turnover of some 6 million roubles, still maintains its importance. Encyc. Brit ., XXII. 77. 6. A kitchen utensil: same as slice, 3 (h). II. a . Turned over or down; capable of being turned over or down. - Turnover apprentice. See I., 3.- Turnover table. ( a ) A table the top of which is fitted with a movable panel which can be taken out and reversed. Such tables have sometimes a che -board on one side of the movable panel, and cloth on the other for top can be moved into a vertical position. card-playing. (b) A turn-up table-that is, a table whose