(archaic/literary) To drive or send someone out of a place.
"The lord turned forth the beggars from his gate."
To send, drive, or cause someone/something to go outward; to produce or emit.
To send something or someone out; to produce or release something.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
(archaic/literary) To drive or send someone out of a place.
"The lord turned forth the beggars from his gate."
(archaic/literary) To produce or emit something.
"The old mill turned forth flour from dawn to dusk."
To rotate something so that it moves forward and outward.
To send something or someone out; to produce or release something.
Largely archaic. Found in older literary, biblical, or poetic texts. In modern English, 'send out', 'turn out', or 'bring forth' are used instead. Learners are unlikely to encounter this in everyday contexts.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
Listen to native speakers using "turn forth" in real YouTube videos — click a clip to watch it on Looplines.
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