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Round

speaker

Meaning

Adj

●
In Geometry:
  • Of shape:
  • Circular or
    ; having a
    direction.
  • Spherical;
    like a
    ; having a
    in more than one direction.
  • Lacking
    ; having
    curves.
    • ●
    In Cuts of meat & Geometry:
  • Of shape:
  • Plump.
    • ●
    Complete, whole, not lacking.
    ●
    Convenient for
    other
    to;
    ,
    a zero.
    ●
    In Phonetics:
    Pronounced with the
    together; rounded.
    ●
    Outspoken;
    and
    ;
    ; not mincing.
    ●
    Finished;
    ; not
    or
    ; said of
    or their
    style.
    ●
    Consistent;
    ; just;
    to conduct.
    ●
    Large in magnitude.
    ●
    Well-written and well-characterized;
    and
    of a
    person.
    ●
    In Architecture:
    Vaulted.

    Noun

    ●
    A
    or
    or part of an
    .
    ●
    A
    or
    route.
    ●
    A general
    from a group of people at an event.
    ●
    A
    that is
    by
    of people with each
    of people
    at a different time.
    ●
    A
    of something; a
    of
    each person in a group.
    ●
    A
    individual
    or
    of medicine.
    ●
    One
    (two
    of
    with filling).
    ●
    In Art:
    A long-bristled, circular-headed
    used in
    and
    painting.
    ●
    A
    ,
    , or any individual
    . Originally
    to the
    of a
    . Compare
    and
    .
    ●
    In Sports:
    One of the
    of the total time of a
    , such as a
    or
    , during which
    before being
    to stop.
    ●
    In Sports:
  • A
    , level, set of
    in a game
  • A
    in a competition.
  • In some
    , e.g.
    or
    : one
    way around the course.
    • ●
    In Video games:
  • A
    , level, set of
    in a game
  • A
    or level of a game.
    • ●
    In Card games:
  • A
    , level, set of
    in a game
  • The
    after each deal.
    • ●
    In Engineering:
    A
    or
    at an
    , especially an
    ,
    for a
    and to
    s.
    ●
    A
    of
    with a
    that
    an
    ,
    , or
    for
    ,
    , or security purposes.
    ●
    The
    of a bovine.
    ●
    A
    ,
    a ladder.
    ●
    A
    that
    and
    the
    of a chair.
    ●
    A
    of changes or
    where it
    ; a
    of like
    in
    ; a
    ; a
    revolution.
    ●
    A
    or
    by
    , or
    ,
    in a circle.
    ●
    A
    of
    or
    which must be
    , and then repeated.
    ●
    A
    dance.
    ●
    Rotation, as
    ; succession.
    ●
    A general
    of
    by a body of
    in which each
    once.
    ●
    An
    ; a group; a circle.
    ●
    A brewer's
    in which the
    is
    , the
    through the bunghole.
    ●
    In Drinking:
    A
    ,
    drinking.
    ●
    In Nautical:
    A round-top.
    ●
    A round of beef.
    ●
    In Northern England English & Scottish English:
    A
    ;
    ing.
    ●
    In Northern England English, Scottish English & Drinking:
    Discourse; song.

    Prep

    ●
    In Cuts of meat:
    Alternative form of around

    Postp

    ●
    Alternative form of around

    Adv

    ●
    Alternative form of around

    Verb

    ●
    In Geometry:
    To
    something into a curve.
    ●
    To become
    into a curve.
    ●
    In Drinking:
    To
    ; to
    ; to
    out.
    ●
    To
    a number, especially a
    by the
    whole number.
    ●
    To
    a boundary.
    ●
    To
    and
    someone
    (used with on).
    ●
    In Baseball:
    To
    to home plate.
    ●
    To
    ,
    , go past.
    ●
    To
    ; to encompass.
    ●
    To
    round or
    ; hence, to
    to
    ,
    , or perfection.
    ●
    In Medicine:
    To do
    rounds.
    ●
    To
    , as a
    ; to make the rounds.
    ●
    To go or
    ; to
    about.
    ●
    In Northern England English & Scottish English:
    To
    in a low
    ;
    ;
    ; take counsel.
    ●
    In Northern England English & Scottish English:
    To
    or
    in a
    ,
    in a
    .

    Name

    ●
    A surname.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    round
    English
    arrow
    ront
    Old French (842-ca. 1400)
    roun
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    run
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    rounen
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    runian
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Synonyms

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    Antonyms

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