different between turnout vs emerge

English

Etymology

turn +? out, from the phrasal verb.

Noun

turnout (plural turnouts)

1. The act of coming forth.
2. The number of people who attend or participate in an event (especially an election) or are present at a venue.
   • 2012, The Hyperink Team, Essential Tools For Managing A Restaurant Business, Hyperink Inc (?ISBN):

     Depending on the location of a restaurant, weekdays may equally experience low turnout.

   • 2016, Alistair Jones, Britain and the European Union, Edinburgh University Press (?ISBN), page 212:

     A country which has always had an exceptionally good turnout for its elections to the European Parliament is Belgium. Every single election has had a turnout of over 90 per cent. The reason for this is that there is compulsory voting in Belgium.

3. (US) A place to pull off a road.

   When towing a trailer, use the turnouts to let faster traffic pass.

   • 2011, Douglas Steakley, Photographing Big Sur: Where to Find Perfect Shots and How to Take Them, The Countryman Press (?ISBN), page 56:

     This is a location that should not be missed, especially during late afternoons in winter. This field can be photographed from the narrow driveway that leads down to the restaurant or from the turnout south of the restaurant, ...

4. (rail transport, chiefly US) A place where moveable rails allow a train to switch tracks; a set of points.
5. (dated) A quitting of employment for the purpose of forcing increase of wages; a strike.
6. (dated) A striker.
   • 2002, Brian Lewis, The Middlemost and the Milltowns (page 86)

     Meanwhile on the eighteenth a party of soldiers dispersed a crowd in Over Darwen, and the following day a detachment came to protect the Hargreaves' large mill at Accrington, where one of the partners, anticipating a visit from the turnouts, had sworn in several hundred of the workpeople as special constables.

7. That which is prominently brought forward or exhibited; hence, an equipage.

   A man with a showy carriage and horses is said to have a fine turnout.

   • 1990, Thomas Ryder, The Carriage Journal (volume 27, number 4, pages 164-165)

     Occasionally turnouts would be seen driven randem in circus parades.

8. Net quantity of produce yielded.

Synonyms

• (roadside area): lay-by

Derived terms

• turnout gear

Translations

Anagrams

• out-turn, outturn

English

Etymology

[Late 16th Century] Borrowed from Middle French emerger, from Latin emergere (“to rise up or out”), from e- (a variant of ex- (“out, forth”)) + mergere (“to dip, to sink”)

Pronunciation

• (General American) IPA^(key): /i?m?d??/
• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /i?m??d??/
• Rhymes: -??(?)d?
• Hyphenation: emerge

Verb

emerge (third-person singular simple present emerges, present participle emerging, simple past and past participle emerged)

1. (intransitive) To come into view.
2. (intransitive, copulative) To come out of a situation, object or a liquid.
3. (intransitive) To become known.

Synonyms

• (come into view): come forth, forthcome, heave in sight; see also Thesaurus:appear

Derived terms

• re-emerge, reemerge

Related terms

• emergence
• emergency
• emergent

Translations

Noun

emerge

1. Alternative spelling of emerg

Anagrams

• mergee

Italian

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -?rd?e

Verb

emerge

1. third-person singular present indicative of emergere

Anagrams

• gemere, megere

Latin

Verb

?merge

1. second-person singular present active imperative of ?merg?

Portuguese

Verb

emerge

1. third-person singular present indicative of emergir
2. second-person singular imperative of emergir

Romanian

Etymology

From French émerger.

Verb

a emerge (third-person singular present emerge, past participle emers) 3rd conj.

1. to emerge

Conjugation

Spanish

Verb

emerge

1. Informal second-person singular (tú) affirmative imperative form of emerger.
2. Formal second-person singular (usted) present indicative form of emerger.
3. Third-person singular (él, ella, also used with usted^?) present indicative form of emerger.