the.com/turning
the moment a road, a story, or a life decides it's done going straight.
means The act of changing direction, position, or state — rotating, bending, or becoming something other than what you were.
from From Old English 'turnian' and 'tyrnan,' to rotate or revolve, borrowed early from Latin 'tornare' — to turn on a lathe — which itself comes from 'tornus,' a turner's wheel, a cousin of the Greek 'tornos,' a tool for drawing circles. So the word's deepest root is literally a craftsman's instrument spinning wood into shape: every 'turning' still carries that quiet sense of something being worked round.
point of no returna turning point is named only in hindsight
physicsturning requires friction, or you slide straight on
woodworkinga lathe turns wood while the tool stays still
chessthe tide turns on a single quiet move
tidethe sea turns twice daily, never asking permission