Noun
/ˈtɜrnɪŋ ˈmuːvmənt/
The term "turning movement" generally refers to a specific pattern of motion or action whereby an object, vehicle, or entity rotates around an axis or point, often signifying a change in direction. This term is frequently used in contexts related to physics, traffic engineering, dance, and even mechanical engineering.
"Turning movement" is commonly used in both oral speech and written contexts, but it is more frequent in specialized fields like traffic safety and physics.
Инженер подчеркнул важность понимания поворотного движения транспортного средства на перекрестках.
In order to execute a successful right turn, a driver must assess the turning movement required at that intersection.
Чтобы успешно выполнить правый поворот, водителю необходимо оценить поворотное движение, необходимое на этом перекрестке.
The dance instructor demonstrated a graceful turning movement that captivated all the students.
Although "turning movement" is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, the concept of "turning" can appear in various idioms. Below are some examples where "turn" is used idiomatically:
"После инцидента он решил начать новую жизнь и сосредоточиться на учёбе."
"Turn the tables" means to reverse a situation, often resulting in an advantage.
"В ходе дебатов ей удалось повернуть ситуацию в свою пользу с помощью поразительного факта."
"Turn a blind eye" means to ignore something that you know is wrong or illegal.
The term "turning" originates from the Old English word "turnian," which means to rotate or move in a circular direction. The noun "movement" comes from the Latin "movimentum," meaning motion or change in place. The combination of these terms implies a specific type of motion involving a rotational aspect.