To turn about, here used as the name of a place, is evidently intended figuratively to stand for mental indecision.
Now the messengers saw that their business was a failure; and Thorgaut proposed that they should turn about, and go eastward again.
Turn about's fair play, I'm going to stay in base and keep Rufe company.
So the two, carrying the little rescued mulatto, turn about, hurried back toward home.
It was a matter of course that my friends would keep someone on watch up there; and it would be Ray and Robert, turn about; for they two, only, knew the code sufficiently well to take my signals.
The blacks, two and two, turn about, stood guard and slept.
That night and the next I called upon Don Pedro to watch, turn about, with myself.
By that I knew Alisanda had entered the sala, and I could not resist the impulse to turn about.
A solid of revolution is supposed to be free to turn about a fixed point O on its axis of symmetry, its mass-centre G being in this axis at a distance h from O.
OC of a ring which is itself free to turn about a diametral axis OX at right angles to the former; this axis is carried by a second ring which is free to turn about a fixed diameter OZ, which is at right angles to OX.
We note further that if a body be free to turn about a fixed point O, there are three mutually perpendicular lines through this point about which it can rotate steadily, without further constraint.
I turn about, I roll about, having fed on Ivashko's flesh.
But Ivashko called out to her from the top of the oak: "Turn about, roll about, having fed on Alenka's flesh!
Again the witch began: "I turn about, I roll about, having fed on Ivashko's flesh!
I turn about, I roll about, having fed on Ivashko's flesh," cried the witch.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "turn about" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
