turneth
Revolves, old-style
Turneth is an archaic third-person singular form of turn, using the -eth ending common in Early Modern English.
It appears primarily in the King James Bible and other religious or literary texts from that era: He that turneth away his ear from hearing the law.
The form survives mainly in quotations and deliberate archaism.
Not in this location
- asideBrief theatrical digression
- backReverse side; support
- aroundIn the vicinity
- towardIn the direction of
course · path · face · head · wheel · pivot · rotation · direction
Change into another state
- changeTo make different
- convertChange in form or faith
- transmuteChange in fundamental nature
- alterMake a modification
morph · transition · transform · water · wine · stone · lead · gold
away
Not in this location
toward · course · path · face · head · wheel · pivot · rotation · direction · compass
become
Change into another state
alter · morph · transition · transform · water · wine · stone · lead · gold · alchemy
thou
Archaic second-person pronoun
commandment · verse · psalm · proverb · sermon · archaic · doth · hath · wherefore · behold
spurn
Refuse with contempt
shun · deny · forsake · abandon · cold · shoulder · deaf · ear · blind · eye
turnethturns
Rotations or chances
turn · slang · colloquial speech · contemporary language · texting language
turnethremaineth
Continues, biblical style
continueth · stays · remains · abideth · holds fast
- turned onMade active or operational
- turned downRefused or rejected
- turned outProved to be
- turned offMade inactive or repulsed
- turned aroundReversed one's orientation
- turned inSubmitted or went bedward