early turn in English

noun

early shift, scheduled work period

Use "early turn" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "early turn" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "early turn", or refer to the context using the word "early turn" in the English Dictionary.

1. I think I'll turn in early tonight.

2. But first, you turn on the radio for the early news.

3. The tussis that this models after to snifters early phase turn up is especially efficacious.

4. After the game, Hicks would brew a pot of verbena tea and turn in early.

5. A blend of real-time tactics and turn-based gameplay, Shogun: Total War was announced in early 1999.

6. If that happens, some economists believe Mr Greenspan could make a u-turn on taxes early next year.

7. Turn away, turn, turn aside He kept his eyes Averted

8. It's not " turn out, " it's " turn up "!

9. Please turn on the TV. turn on.

10. The pedals turn, my friend, the pedals turn.

11. It makes sincerity turn to hypocrisy, cleverness turn to slyness and seriousness turn to dogma.

12. Turn round and turn right at the traffic light.

13. Early wed, early dead.

14. Early sow, early mow.

15. Turn left.

16. It makes sincerity turn to hypocrisy, cleverness turn to slyness and seriousness turn to dogma. Enough is enough.

17. About turn!

18. One that you can turn on and turn off.

19. Buckthorn fruit are pea-sized, berry-like, drupes that start out as red and turn black as they ripen in the late summer to early fall

20. Crupper & Turn back (1) Surcingles,Turn Back and Cruppers

21. circumvolve (v.) "to turn or cause to roll," 1640s, from Latin Circumvolvere "to roll round, revolve," from circum "around, round about" (see circum-) + volvere "to turn around, roll," from PIE root *wel- (3) "to turn, revolve." Related: Circumvolved; circumvolving (which is attested from early 15c.).

22. Circumvolve (v.) "to turn or cause to roll," 1640s, from Latin Circumvolvere "to roll round, revolve," from circum "around, round about" (see circum-) + volvere "to turn around, roll," from PIE root *wel- (3) "to turn, revolve." Related: Circumvolved; circumvolving (which is attested from early 15c.).

23. Turn signal Canceler automatically shuts off turn signal if left on

24. If you don't turn up, you turn our arrangements upside down.

25. Ambrosious, turn around.