turn in

1. To go to one's bed to sleep. I have to be up at 6 AM, so I'll need turn in early tonight.

2. To point, curve, or fold inwards. The edges of the TV turn in to offer the viewer a more immersive viewing experience. My feet turn in slightly, which makes it awkward to dance.

3. To point, curve, or fold something inwards. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "in." He turned in the two computer monitors so that he could see both at the same time. She turned her knees in to rest the plate on top of them.

4. To submit or hand in something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "in." I had to turn the paper in late because of my grandfather's funeral. She turned in the lost wallet at the local police station.

5. To surrender, deliver, or give information about someone or oneself to the authorities, typically the police. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "in." I was so racked with guilt over the accident that I turned myself in to police. I decided to turn in my neighbor when I suspected him of the murder.

See also: turn

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

turn someone or something in (to someone or something)

to submit or refer someone or something to someone or a group, especially in some official capacity. The good citizen turned his neighbor in for watering his lawn during the wrong hours. I turned in the report to the treasurer.

See also: turn

turn in (some place)

and turn into (some place)

to walk or steer one's vehicle into a place. Turn into the next service station for some gas. I'll turn in for gas now. She walked down the street and turned into the drugstore.

See also: turn

turn in

1. [for something] to fold or point inward. Do my toes turn in too much? The legs of the table turned in at the bottom, giving a quaint appearance to the piece of furniture.

2. [for someone] to go to bed. It's time to turn in. Good night. I want to turn in early tonight.

See also: turn

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

turn in

1. Hand in, give over, as in I turned in my exam and left the room. [c. 1300]

2. Surrender or inform on, especially to the police, as in The shoplifter turned herself in. [1920s]

3. Produce, as in He turned in a consistent performance every day. [Mid-1900s]

4. Go to bed, as in I turned in early last night. [Colloquial; late 1600s]

See also: turn

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

turn in

1. To deliver or submit some assignment or work: I turned my application in before the deadline. That actor turns in a consistent performance every show.

2. To inform on or deliver someone or something to an authority: I turned in the wallet that I found to the police. The criminals turned themselves in.

3. To go to bed: I turned in early last night.

See also: turn

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

turn in

and roll in

in. to go to bed. Well, it’s about time to turn in.

See also: turn

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

at bat
up to bat
turn out
turn someone out
turn up
turn it up
turn on a dime
turn (one's) back to (someone or something)
the turn
turn

词组	turn in
释义	turn in turn in 1. To go to one's bed to sleep. I have to be up at 6 AM, so I'll need turn in early tonight. 2. To point, curve, or fold inwards. The edges of the TV turn in to offer the viewer a more immersive viewing experience. My feet turn in slightly, which makes it awkward to dance. 3. To point, curve, or fold something inwards. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "in." He turned in the two computer monitors so that he could see both at the same time. She turned her knees in to rest the plate on top of them. 4. To submit or hand in something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "in." I had to turn the paper in late because of my grandfather's funeral. She turned in the lost wallet at the local police station. 5. To surrender, deliver, or give information about someone or oneself to the authorities, typically the police. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "in." I was so racked with guilt over the accident that I turned myself in to police. I decided to turn in my neighbor when I suspected him of the murder. See also: turn Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. turn someone or something in (to someone or something) to submit or refer someone or something to someone or a group, especially in some official capacity. The good citizen turned his neighbor in for watering his lawn during the wrong hours. I turned in the report to the treasurer. See also: turn turn in (some place) and turn into (some place) to walk or steer one's vehicle into a place. Turn into the next service station for some gas. I'll turn in for gas now. She walked down the street and turned into the drugstore. See also: turn turn in 1. [for something] to fold or point inward. Do my toes turn in too much? The legs of the table turned in at the bottom, giving a quaint appearance to the piece of furniture. 2. [for someone] to go to bed. It's time to turn in. Good night. I want to turn in early tonight. See also: turn McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. turn in 1. Hand in, give over, as in I turned in my exam and left the room. [c. 1300] 2. Surrender or inform on, especially to the police, as in The shoplifter turned herself in. [1920s] 3. Produce, as in He turned in a consistent performance every day. [Mid-1900s] 4. Go to bed, as in I turned in early last night. [Colloquial; late 1600s] See also: turn The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. turn in v. 1. To deliver or submit some assignment or work: I turned my application in before the deadline. That actor turns in a consistent performance every show. 2. To inform on or deliver someone or something to an authority: I turned in the wallet that I found to the police. The criminals turned themselves in. 3. To go to bed: I turned in early last night. See also: turn The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. turn in and roll in in. to go to bed. Well, it’s about time to turn in. See also: turn McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: at bat up to bat turn out turn someone out turn up turn it up turn on a dime turn (one's) back to (someone or something) the turn turn
随便看	not have a...bone in your body not have a care in the world not have a cat in hell's chance not have a chance in hell (of doing something) not have a clue not have a ghost of a chance not have a good word to say about (someone of something) not have a good word to say for (someone of something) not have a hope in hell not have a hope in hell (of doing something) not have a (kind of) bone in (one's) body not have a leg to stand on not have all day not have all marbles not have all (one's) buttons not have all (one's) marbles not have a look in not have a lot on not have a minute to call (one's) own not have an earthly chance not have (any of) it not have any of (something) not have anything on not have anything on (someone or something) not have anything to do with (someone or something)