| all-round |
all-around. |
| come round |
to regain consciousness; revive. [2 definitions] |
| merry-go-round |
a circular, machine-driven, revolving platform with seats, often in the form of horses that go up and down on vertical poles, on which rides may be purchased; carousel. [2 definitions] |
| roll round |
to come into existence or happen as part of a repeated cycle. |
| round dance |
a folk dance performed by a circle of dancers. [2 definitions] |
| round down |
to reduce a number to its nearest whole number, or to reduce a number to the nearest lower number that ends in zero. |
| round number |
a number given in terms of the nearest whole number, or given in the nearest tens, hundreds, or the like. The number 50 is a round number for 47. |
| round off |
to reduce a number to a number that approximates it but is not a fraction, or to reduce a number to the nearest number that ends in zero. [2 definitions] |
| round out |
to bring to completion or perfection. |
| round robin |
an athletic contest or tournament in which each participant has a turn competing with every other one. [2 definitions] |
| round steak |
a cut of beef from between the rump and the top of the hind leg. |
| round trip |
a trip to a given destination and back to the starting point. |
| round up |
to bring together; collect. [2 definitions] |
| round-shouldered |
having the shoulders and upper back bent forward; hunched. |
| round-the-clock |
continuous throughout the day and night. |
| theater-in-the-round |
see "arena theater." |
| well-rounded |
having a proper balance; comprehensively developed. [2 definitions] |
| year round |
during the whole year. |
| year-round |
continuing, existing, or lasting throughout the entire year. |