It can mean:
(1) to surrender something - the thief's mother turned him in - this means she reported him to the authorities or handed him over to the police. Another example, the policeman turned in his badge and gun - means he handed them over - usually when resigning.
(2) It can literally mean to "turn in": when you get to my house, turn in - in other words, drive or walk into my driveway.
(3) It can also be used to mean to go to bed: "I'm tired now, I think I'll turn in".
2007-09-13 01:20:07
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answer #1
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answered by GrahamH 7
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Your situation sounds EXACTLY like mine. My nice cute kitty suddenly started to get mean about a year ago (she is 5 now). I have no idea why, and have taken this cat to the vet 4 or 5 times and have always asked about this problem. I don't have any children, and noone 'tortures' her, so I understand that this problem can be really frustrating- especially if you have children. It is just me and my boyfriend living here, and I am home plenty- the cat is not neglected or ignored, and she doesn't bite other people. Anyway, the best advice the vet could offer me was this; if there is no 'problem' or major changes at home, the cat probably somehow just picked up a biting habbit. Biting behavior is a learned behavior, and is hard to break. The vet told me the best I can do is to try and distract her at times she is more likely to bite (for me, brushing my teeth, walking up the stairs etc...) by shaking a can with coins or something loud, or by throwing a toy or something. I have tried these things, and nothing has really helped long-term. Only thing that has worked- coincidently, my cat needed a shot of steriods for a little skin infection- the shot worked wonders. It settled her down in general, and she didn't bite at all for about a month. I asked the Vet for another shot months later, because it had helped the biting. He agreed that it could help for a bit (I have no idea why), but that it's not healthy to just give steriod injections. Good Luck
2016-05-18 04:35:43
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answer #2
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answered by verdie 3
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To turn in means you're calling it a day and going to bed for the night.
2007-09-13 01:10:18
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answer #3
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answered by GRUMPY 7
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Turn in also means I am going to go to bed. Like used in this sentence. Ok I am gonna turn in now.
2007-09-13 00:35:51
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answer #4
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answered by Death Girl Am 6
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The phrase 'turn him in' actually means 'report him to the police'. The phrase 'turn him out' means 'leave him', though. Probably just a mistake by the writer.
2007-09-13 00:42:31
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answer #5
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answered by trai 7
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It means to go to bed. Or if you say Turn him in, it means you give him up to the police.
2007-09-13 00:37:36
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answer #6
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answered by Starla 6
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Well usually when someone say they are going to 'turn in' it means go to bed.
2007-09-13 00:35:04
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answer #7
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answered by Thumper 7
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Turn in
Head for bed
Turn in an inward motion
Give someone to the police
2007-09-13 00:34:28
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answer #8
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answered by ? 4
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If you turn someone in, you are telling on them - 'turn him in to the police' if you turn in yourself, it can be used in the same context as above, or refer to going to bed.
2007-09-13 00:38:13
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answer #9
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answered by Gem Gem 5
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'turn in' means going to bed to sleep
2007-09-13 01:21:54
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answer #10
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answered by aink 3
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