turnout

[ˈtɜːnaʊt]

turnout Definition

  • 1the number of people attending or taking part in an event, especially the number of people voting in an election
  • 2the way in which something has developed or the result it has had

Using turnout: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "turnout" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The turnout for the concert was disappointing.

  • Example

    The voter turnout was higher than expected.

  • Example

    The company's new product had a high turnout.

turnout Synonyms and Antonyms

Idioms Using turnout

  • to have a successful event with a large number of attendees

    Example

    The charity fundraiser made a good turnout, raising over $10,000 for the cause.

  • to have a successful outcome or result

    Example

    Despite the initial setbacks, the project turned out well in the end.

  • to be discovered or revealed as something

    Example

    The suspect turned out to be innocent after all.

Phrases with turnout

  • protective clothing worn by firefighters during firefighting operations

    Example

    The firefighters quickly put on their turnout gear and rushed into the burning building.

  • turnout coat

    a type of jacket worn by firefighters that is made of fire-resistant materials

    Example

    The firefighter put on his turnout coat before entering the burning building.

  • a type of pants worn by firefighters that is made of fire-resistant materials

    Example

    The firefighter put on his turnout pants before entering the burning building.

📌

Summary: turnout in Brief

The term 'turnout' [ˈtɜːnaʊt] refers to the number of people attending or participating in an event, such as voting in an election. It can also refer to the development or result of something. Examples include 'The voter turnout was higher than expected,' and 'The company's new product had a high turnout.' Phrases like 'make a good turnout' denote a successful event, while 'turn out well' implies a successful outcome.

How do native speakers use this expression?