transition

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Change and changes
adaptive evolution
adjustment
alteration
anti-evolutionism
be ahead of the curveidiom
evolutionism
flatten
flip-flop
fluctuation
for a change
reconversion
reformation
regime change
reinterpretation
retransformation
unspooling
unsteadily
unsteady
untick
variation

changeovernoun[C usually singular] (IN TENNIS)

in sports such as tennis, the time when players have a short rest before changing to the other end of the court(= playing area) in between games:
During changeovers, she would refer to notes she had written to herself.
On the changeover, he walked off the court and into the locker room for 10 minutes.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Tennis & racket sports
ace
alley
approach shot
backcourt
ball boy
ball girl
chip
foot fault
forecourt
forehand
mixed doubles
outhit
paddleball
padel
passing shot
pelota
pickleball
shuttlecock
string
table tennis

changeovernoun[C usually singular] (IN RUNNING/SWIMMING)

in relay races (= races in which each person in a team runs or swims part of the race), the time when one member of the team hands the baton(= stick) to the next, or when the next swimmer starts:
The world 100m and 200m champion dropped the baton on the last changeover.
In a swimming relay changeover, your feet must still be touching the starting block when the incoming swimmer touches the wall.
Despite a poor changeover, he handed the baton to the next runner with a slight lead.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Athletics
anchorman
athletic
athletically
athleticism
biathlon
blade
breast the tapeidiom
broad jump
caber
fun run
high jumper
javelin
mile
pentathlon
race walking
run something up
runner's high
shot-putter
sprinter
starter

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Swimming

changeover | American Dictionary

changeover
noun[ C ]
us/ˈtʃeɪndʒˌoʊ·vər/
a replacement of one system or method by another:
The changeover to the new accounting system created a lot of problems.

changeover | Business English

changeover
noun[ C,usually singular ]
uk /ˈtʃeɪndʒˌəʊvər/us
a change from using one system, machine, method, etc. to another:
changeover from sth to sthMost airlines have completed the changeover from paper tickets to e-ticketing.

Examples of changeover

changeover
He has over 150 publications and has recently coauthored a book on design and changeover.
Moreover, the locus of the changeover appears to be between the middle-aged and youngest generations.
Thus, while some crop changeovers were brought about by tenants, others occurred through the direct or indirect intervention of landowners.
But computers certainly can facilitate a changeover from present to reformed spelling.
The excesses of the power changeover created a social situation of chaos.
That is not to say, of course, that questions of identity and ideology played no part in the changeover.
This reordering results from an end to violent conflict and/or a changeover from an authoritarian regime to one based on principles of democracy and pluralism.
This suggests that the pace of modification was rapid enough that each renovation may have been precipitated by a changeover in the leadership of the group.
Since the euro changeover, there has been a growing number of cases of fraudulent use of fake euro coins in coin-operated machines.
From Europarl Parallel Corpus - English
So at the point of changeover no one is going to be deprived of family allowance.
From the
Hansard archive