turret

UK
/ˈtʌr.ɪt/
US
/ˈtɜr.ɪt/
turretnoun
turrets
pl
UK
/ˈtʌr.ɪt/
US
/ˈtɜr.ɪt/
Translations
The castle had a tall turret overlooking the valley.
У замка была высокая башня, с которой открывался вид на долину.
The tank was equipped with a rotating turret for better targeting.
Танк был оснащен вращающейся турелью для лучшего наведения.
Additional translations
Definitions
A small tower on top of a larger tower or at the corner of a building or wall, typically of a castle.
The ancient castle was adorned with a turret at each corner, giving it a majestic appearance.
A rotating gun enclosure on a warship, tank, or aircraft.
The tank's turret swiveled to aim at the approaching enemy forces.
A device on a microscope or other optical instrument that holds multiple lenses and can be rotated to select different lenses.
The scientist adjusted the turret on the microscope to switch to a higher magnification lens.
A rotating holder on a machine tool or similar device that carries several tools and can be indexed into position as needed.
The machinist rotated the turret on the lathe to select the next cutting tool.
turretverb
turreted
Past Simple
turreted
Past Participle
turreting
Gerund
UK
/ˈtʌr.ɪt/
US
/ˈtɜr.ət/
Rare but attested transitive verb meaning ‘to furnish or equip with a turret’.
Definitions
To furnish, equip, or provide with a turret or turrets.
The architects decided to turret the corners of the new building to give it a medieval appearance.
turretadjective
Attributive use (e.g., ‘turret gunner’, ‘turret camera’) treated as adjective.
Definitions
Mounted in, designed for, or relating to a turret.
The plane’s turret gunner occupied a cramped turret position beneath the fuselage.