Object

• round: But there was another tunnel, even longer, with restricted usage times, so we decided to turn round and head south.

• corner: At that moment Cormac turned the corner of the hut, bearing an earthen jar of water on his shoulder.

• tide: Neither you nor Anglicanism will be able " to turn the tide.

• clock: We can not turn back the clock to the days when extension pathology was generously resourced.

• eye: Police, apparently, turn a blind eye to such trifles.

Preposition: on

• sixpence: Yet fashions in dance can turn on a sixpence.

Preposition: at

• T-junction: Turn right at a T-junction to cross the bridge and ascend to the main valley road at Mill Bridge.

• mini-roundabout: Turn right at next double mini-roundabout into Bromham Road.

Adjective modifier

• sharp: Passage definitely seems to be taking sharp right turn.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• out: The NEC turned out to be worse than any of us imagined.

• around: He turned around in a circle like a dog chasing its tail.

• off: The gas is turned off at the oven, by the way.

• up: I then turned up at the first class session of the module.

• over: The cards in the magician's hand are immediately turned over to reveal the spectator's selections!

• down: I reserve the right to edit or turn down what you send in.

Followed by a transitive particle

• off: Changing play lists, turning off the player, or even changing tracks all resulted in the original material being paused ready for resuming.

• down: After 200 yards there is a right hand turn down a track.

• around: Published: 17 June 2003 Kelly vision Chris Kelly hopes to turn around the fortunes of the recruiter which shares his name.. .

Preposition: of

• century: The system existed for 500 years until the turn of the 16th century when rent payments replaced labor.

Noun used with modifier

• junction: Follow road to ' T ' junction turn left.