turn over
31turn over a new leaf — {v. phr.} To start afresh; to have a new beginning. * / Don t be sad, Jane, Sue said. A divorce is not the end of the world. Just turn over a new leaf and you will soon be happy again. / Compare: CLEAN SLATE …
32turn (N. Amer. also roll over or turn over) in one's grave — (of a dead person) be thought of as angry or distressed about something had they been alive. → grave …
33turn\ over\ in\ one's\ grave — • turn (over) in one s grave v. phr. To be so grieved or angry that you would not rest quietly in your grave. If your grandfather could see what you re doing now, he would turn over in his grave …
34turn over something — ˌturn ˈover sth derived to do business worth a particular amount of money in a particular period of time • The company turns over £3.5 million a year. related noun ↑turnover Main entry: ↑turnderived …
35turn over for safekeeping — index entrust Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
36turn over in one's mind — index consider Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
37turn over in the mind — index ponder, reason (conclude), speculate (conjecture) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
38turn over a new leaf — ► turn over a new leaf start to act or behave in a better way. Main Entry: ↑leaf …
39turn over — turn (someone/something) over to put someone or something under the control of someone. As soon as Roger came home his Dad turned him over to the police. Eventually she turned over the company to her son …
40turn over a new leaf — REFORM, improve, mend one s ways, make a fresh start, change for the better; informal go straight. → leaf * * * phrasal : to make a radical change especially for the better in one s way of living or doing turned over a new leaf at forty and… …