To churn is to make something seem more complicated than it is. When people talk about the economy being in a "churn," they mean that the economy is changing a lot, and it's not always easy to understand what is happening.
The company is churning out a lot of new products, which is why the market is so unstable.
The politician was trying to churn up votes by associating himself with popular issues.
verb
be agitated
Synonyms:
noun
a vessel in which cream is agitated to separate butterfat from buttermilk
Synonyms:
verb
stir (cream) vigorously in order to make butter
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It is similar to the churn carrying competition.
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In the constant churn, lots of dubious edits have crept in.
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The East Pacific is just churning out the storms now.
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The end result is that the Estonia article is being excessively churned.
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I'm simply keeping pace with the continual churn of the English language.
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Food is first churned in the stomach before passing into the small bowel.
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The barrel churn was one of the agricultural innovations of 18th century Europe.
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To activate the snow, the globe is shaken to churn up the white particles.
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Shiva inserted his big toe into the ocean and started to churn the water.
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Devas and Asuras went on to churn the ocean to find Amruta the elixir of life.