تعريف a-round في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
- albatross round one's neck
- Alternative form of albatross around one's neck
- all-round
- having a wide scope
- all-round
- having many skills etc
- around
- Generally
- around
- Alive; existing
B: Oh, he's still around. He's feeling better now.
- around
- Following the perimeter of a specified area and returning to the starting point
She went around the track fifty times.
- around
- etc. Partially or completely rotated, including to face in the opposite direction
She spun around a few times.
- around
- Defining a circle or closed curve containing a thing
The jackals began to gather around .
- around
- Near; in the vicinity of
I'll see you around .
- around
- From place to place, or from one place to another
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- ask round
- To invite someone to your house
I think I'll ask John and Betty round for supper on Friday.
- ask round
- To enquire about something to different people
I don't know the answer to that, but maybe someone else does - I'll ask round.
- bring round
- to change one's opinion or point of view
- bring round
- To resuscitate; to cause to regain consciousness
We thought he was going to die, but the doctors managed to bring him round.
- bring round
- To bring something when coming
Can you bring round some beer when you come tonight?.
- clear round
- To complete a show jumping course without knocking down any of the obstacles
- clear round
- To complete a series of tasks without error
- come round
- to visit one's home
would you like to come round for dinner tonight?.
- come round
- to recover consciousness
After the blow to my head, I took a while to come round.
- come round
- to change one's opinion
I'll explain it again, and maybe he'll come round to my way of thinking.
- come round
- to cease anger or hostility
- come round
- to make a regular circuit
What day does the garbage man come round?.
- go round
- To pass, go to the other side of something
- go round
- To be sufficient, be enough
- go round
- To physically swirl or rotate
- go round
- To go to another person's home
- go round
- To rotate
- go round in circles
- To repeatedly do the same thing; without making any progress
- merry-go-round
- a piece of playground equipment in the style of a merry-go-round
- merry-go-round
- carousel; a pleasure ride consisting of a slowly revolving circular platform affixed with various types of seats, frequently horses or other animals, typically found at fairs and amusement parks
- merry-go-round
- A dead-end search
- paper round
- A trip where a paperboy delivers newspapers to the subscribers' houses
- pirate round
- The sailing route for many trade ships during the 17th century between North America and the Indian Ocean where pirates, with the intention of attacking, could be found along
- rally round
- To unite in order to support a fellow group member
- ring round
- To call a number of people by phone, usually a circle of friends, to organise something
- round
- To address or speak to in a whisper, utter in a whisper
- round
- To speak in a low tone; whisper; speak secretly; take counsel
- round
- A single individual portion or dose of medicine
Daniel underwent one round of chemotherapy in February but stopped after that single treatment, citing religious beliefs.
- round
- To turn and attack someone or thing
As a group of policemen went past him, one of them rounded on him, grabbing him by the arm.
- round
- To approximate a number, especially a decimal number by the closest whole number
Ninety-five rounds up to one hundred.
- round
- Spherical; shaped like a ball; having a circular cross-section in more than one direction
The ancient Egyptian demonstrated that the Earth is round, not flat.
- round
- A circular or repetitious route; hospital rounds
The guards have started their rounds; the prisoner should be caught soon.
- round
- An general outburst from a group of people at an event
The candidate got a round of applause after every sentence or two.
- round
- Convenient for rounding other numbers to; for example, ending in a zero
One hundred is a nice round number.
- round
- A circular object
All at once the sun was through, a round of dulled silver, racing slantwise through the clouds yet always staying in the same place.
- round
- A serving of something; a portion of something to each person in a group
They brought us a round of drinks about every thirty minutes.
- round
- Alternative form of around
I look round the room quick to make sure it's neat looking.
- round
- Plump
- round
- A long-bristled, circular-headed paintbrush used in oil and acrylic painting
- round
- To turn past a boundary
Helen watched him until he rounded the corner.
- round
- To advance to home plate
And the runners round the bases on the double by Jones.
- round
- Lacking sharp angles; having gentle curves
Our child's bed has round corners for safety.
- round
- Circular or cylindrical; having a circular cross-section in one direction
We sat at a round table to make conversation easier.
- round
- In some sports', e.g. golf or showjumping: one complete way around the course
- round
- A strip of material with a circular face that covers an edge, gap, or crevice for decorative, sanitary, or security purposes
All furniture in the nursery had rounds on the edges and in the crevices.
- round
- A song that is sung by groups of people with each subset of people starting at a different time
- round
- Discourse; song
- round
- The hindquarters of a bovine
- round
- A rounded relief or cut at an edge, especially an outside edge, added for a finished appearance and to soften sharp edges
- round
- Pronounced with the mouth open in the shape of an "O"
- round
- A firearm cartridge, bullet, or any individual ammunition projectile. Originally referring to the spherical projectile ball of a smoothbore firearm. Compare round shot and solid shot
- round
- Complete, whole, not lacking
The baker sold us a round dozen.
- round
- A stage in a competition
qualifying rounds of the championship.
- round
- To shape something into a curve
The carpenter rounded the edges of the table.
- round
- A whisper; whispering
- round
- One of the specified pre-determined segments of the total time of a sport event, such as a boxing or wrestling match, during which contestants compete before being signaled to stop
- round
- To finish; to complete; to fill out
She rounded out her education with only a single mathematics class.
- round angle
- An angle of 360 degrees; a full circle
Two angles whose sum is a straight angle are called supplemental; two angles whose sum is a round angle we may call explemental.
- round angles
- plural form of round angle
- round bracket
- Each of the signs ( and ); bracket, parenthesis
- round brackets
- plural form of round bracket
- round character
- A complex literary character with fully developed and dynamic traits
- round characters
- plural form of round character
- round down
- To round (a number) to the greatest integer that is not greater than it, or to some other lower value, especially a whole number of hundreds, thousands, etc
The total is $25,715 but to keep the figures simple, I'll round it down to $25,000.
- round file
- the trash; the wastebasket
My junk mail goes straight into the round file the moment it arrives.
- round lot
- a block of shares of stock that is a multiple of some number, usually 100
- round number
- a number whose decimal representation ends in one or more zeroes
- round number
- a rough approximation, especially one whose decimal representation ends in one or more zeroes
- round numbers
- plural form of round number
- round of applause
- An outburst of clapping among a group or audience
And please give all of the fantastic performers a big round of applause for their efforts this evening!.
- round of applauses
- Alternative form of round of applause
- round off
- To change the shape of an object to make it more circular
- round off
- To change a number into an approximation having fewer significant digits
This product contains no PCBs is a typical commercial distortion if it actually contains 0.498 of the measurement unit, rounded off to 0.
- round off
- To complete or finish something
- round out
- to become rounder, plumper
- round out
- To make more complete by adding details
Here are some actual figures to round out the basic report.
- round robin
- A tournament in which every player or team competes against each of the others in turn
- round robin
- A method of dividing loot amongst a party of players by having the game assign in turn loot to a player or an enemy corpse to loot to a player
- round shot
- A solid usually iron spherical projectile fired from a smoothbore cannon
Just then, with a roar and a whistle, a round-shot passed high above the roof of the log-house and plumped far beyond us in the wood. Treasure Island (1883), Robert Louis Stevenson.
- round table
- A conference at which participants of similar status discuss and exchange views
- round tables
- plural form of round table
- round the Horn
- To sail around Cape Horn
The entire crew was nervous as they began to round the Horn.
- round the bend
- crazy, mad or insane
- round the clock
- nonstop, 24 hours per day
He had his team work round the clock to get the project finished in time.
- round the twist
- Eccentric
- round the twist
- Mad
- round trip
- A trip from one destination to another and then returning to the starting location
Margaret purchased a single round trip ticket to and from Chicago, as it was cheaper than buying two one-way tickets.
- round tuit
- A circular object giving its owner the ability to get done everything that would have otherwise been put off to a later date
No more waiting until you get around to it, buy your own round tuit at a bargain discount today!.
- round tuits
- plural form of round tuit
- round turn
- A full encirclement of an object with rope
- round turns
- plural form of round turn
- round up
- To collect or gather (something) together
Round up the usual suspects.
- round up
- To round (a number) to the smallest integer that is not less than it, or to some other greater value, especially a whole number of hundreds, thousands, etc
The total is $24,995 — let's round up to $25,000.
- round-bottomed flask
- A glass flask used in a laboratory for holding chemical liquids and solutions, which has a spherical shape for uniform heating, and one or more long cylindrical necks
- round-bottomed flasks
- plural form of round-bottomed flask
- round-leaved
- Having round leaves; used mainly in the names of various plants
- round-off
- Alternative spelling of round off
- round-robin
- attributive form of round robin
- round-shouldered
- Having a rounded upper back, and shoulders that bend forward
- round-the-clock
- Continuously, all day long. From the concept that it happens while the hands of the clock go all the way around
- round-top
- A platform at the top of a ship's mast
A man on the roundtop cried out, Au voile, a sail.
- round-trip
- Alternative spelling of round trip
- round-trip time
- The time elapsed for a message to a remote place and back again
- run circles round
- Alternative form of run circles around
- run rings round
- Alternative form of run rings around
- square peg into a round hole
- Something that does not fit well (or at all); something that will not work as attempted, except possibly with much force and effort
- the other way round
- The same but with the mentioned things or people in reverse order or position
At dinner Marigold had the Rector on her right and the Colonel on her left, Francis had their wives the other way round to avoid any signs of preference, ….
- the other way round
- In reversed orientation
If it isn't working, try turning the battery the other way round.
- theater-in-the-round
- A theatre in the form of an arena, with seating on at least three of the four sides
- turn round
- To turn so as to be facing in the opposite direction
It seemed that there was someone behind me; but when I turned round, no one was there.
- turn round
- To revolve or rotate around a centre
The body was turning round slowly as it fell.
- turn round
- To make revolve, rotate
- turn round
- To process; to complete work on (something), especially with a view to sending it on in a finished state
New figures are in – we need to turn these round ASAP, the boss wants a report tonight.
- turn round
- To make (a ship, airplane etc.) ready for departure
The stopover is very short, and crews will have about 15 minutes to turn the plane round.
- turn round
- To put into an opposing position; to reverse
He turned the glass round and examined the other side.
- turn round
- To change one's opinion or attitude (especially when becoming hostile etc.)
You can't turn round and blame me all of a sudden.
- whip-round
- A quick collection of money from a group of people, usually for a beneficial purpose
- win round
- To persuade someone who disagrees with you, to agree with your point of view
My parents didn't want me to see him any more, but I finally won them round.
- year-round
- Operating or continuing throughout the year
This is a year-round business, so we can't afford holidays.
- year-round
- Continuing throughout the year
They live year-round in Florida.
- scrub round
- Waive; avoid, ignore
- go round
- see go around
- round and round
- in circles, around
- round tripping
- business of exchange in which many factors are involved
- round-up
- An amusement ride consisting of a circular horizontal platform with a vertical cage-like wall around the edge
- around
- {a} in a round or circle, about
- round
- {v} to make or go round, surround, raise
- round
- {a} like circle, every way
- buy a round
- Buy a drink for everyone at the table. "When Gina was born, I bought a round for the team. Every player had a drink to honor our baby."
- in the round
- (of sculpture) not attached to a supporting background, freestanding
- round the bend
- (deyim) To be/go round the bend is to be/become mentally confused or unable to act in a reasonable way
If I'd stayed there any longer I'd have gone round the bend.
- Around
- round
She turned round and scowled at me.
- She turned around and scowled at me.
- Around
- peri
- Around
- peri-
- around
- Nearby, in the area
- around
- If someone moves around a place, they move through various parts of that place without having any particular destination. They milled around the ballroom with video cameras. Around is also an adverb. My mornings are spent rushing around after him
- around
- Om Rop
- around
- Following a path which curves near an object, with the object on the inside of the curve
- around
- in or to a reversed position or direction; "about face"; "brought the ship about"; "suddenly she turned around"
- around
- all around or on all sides; "dirty clothes lying around (or about)"; "let's look about for help"; "There were trees growing all around"; "she looked around her"
- around
- If someone has been around, they have had a lot of experience of different people and situations
- around
- the other way around: see way
- around
- You use around to say that something happens in different parts of a place or area. Elephants were often to be found in swamp in eastern Kenya around the Tana River. pests and diseases around the garden. Around is also an adverb. Giovanni has the best Parma ham for miles around
- around
- When you are giving measurements, you can use around to talk about the distance along the edge of something round. She was 40 inches around the hips
- around
- in circumference; "the trunk is ten feet around"; "the pond is two miles around" by a circular or circuitous route; "He came all the way around the base"; "the road goes around the pond" in a circle or circular motion; "The wheels are spinning around" to a particular destination either specified or understood; "she came around to see me"; "I invited them around for supper
- around
- {e} surrounding; approximately
- around
- If you go around to someone's house, you visit them. She helped me unpack my things and then we went around to see the other girls
- around
- in the area or vicinity; "a few spectators standing about"; "hanging around"; "waited around for the next flight"
- around
- If you move around a place, you travel through it, going to most of its parts. If you look around a place, you look at every part of it. I've been walking around Moscow and the town is terribly quiet He glanced discreetly around the room at the other people. Around is also an adverb. He backed away from the edge, looking all around at the flat horizon
- around
- Around about means approximately. There is a Green party but it only scored around about 10 percent in the vote
- around
- If something such as a film, a discussion, or a plan is based around something, that thing is its main theme. the gentle comedy based around the Larkin family The discussion centered around four subjects
- around
- At various places in
- around
- encircling; nearby
- around
- With circular motion; coming back to a particular place
- around
- In random places; aimlessly, with no real direction
- around
- In a circular formation
- around
- adv [about] di sekitar (kitar)
- around
- The people around you are the people who you come into contact with, especially your friends and relatives, and the people you work with. We change our behaviour by observing the behaviour of those around us Those around her would forgive her for weeping
- around
- in a circle or circular motion; "The wheels are spinning around"
- around
- From one part to another of; at random through; about; on another side of; as, to travel around the country; a house standing around the corner
- around
- to a particular destination either specified or understood; "she came around to see me"; "I invited them around for supper
- around
- If a wheel or object turns around, it turns. The boat started to spin around in the water
- around
- to a particular destination either specified or understood; "she came around to see me"; "I invited them around for supper"
- around
- To be positioned around a place or object means to surround it or be on all sides of it. To move around a place means to go along its edge, back to your starting point. She looked at the papers around her a prosperous suburb built around a new mosque. Around is also an adverb. a village with a rocky river, a ruined castle and hills all around The Memorial seems almost ugly, dominating the landscape for miles around
- around
- Along the edges; on every side, in all directions
- around
- Near; in the neighborhood; as, this man was standing around when the fight took place
- around
- You use around in expressions such as this time around or to come around when you are describing something that has happened before or things that happen regularly. Senator Bentsen has declined to get involved this time around When July Fourth comes around, the residents of Columbia City throw a noisy party
- around
- On all sides of; encircling; encompassing; so as to make the circuit of; about
- around
- You use around in expressions such as sit around and hang around when you are saying that someone is spending time in a place and not doing anything very important. After breakfast the next morning they sat around for an hour discussing political affairs. Around is also a preposition. He used to skip lessons and hang around the harbor with some other boys
- around
- Around means approximately. My salary was around £19,000 plus a car and expenses = about Around is also a preposition. He expects the elections to be held around November
- around
- around Around is an adverb and a preposition. In British English, the word `round' is often used instead. Around is often used with verbs of movement, such as `walk' and `drive', and also in phrasal verbs such as `get around' and `hand around'
- around
- If you move things around, you move them so that they are in different places. She moved things around so the table was beneath the windows
- around
- If you move around a corner or obstacle, you move to the other side of it. If you look around a corner or obstacle, you look to see what is on the other side. The photographer stopped clicking and hurried around the corner I peered around the edge of the shed -- there was no sign of anyone else
- around
- Used in quoting forward "premium / discount" "Five-five around" would mean five point on either side of the present spot value
- around
- ad on every side (of)
- around
- In a circuit; here and there within the surrounding space; all about; as, to travel around from town to town
- around
- from beginning to end; throughout; "It rains all year round on Skye"; "frigid weather the year around"
- around
- kolo [KOH-woh] There's a similar word--na kolo--which can stand in for the same word Another idea from the House of Anagram Ideas: kolo can be an anagram of "look" (barring the dark "l") "Look" "around"--you like? Date of entry: 6 June 2000
- around
- (of quantities) imprecise but fairly close to correct; "lasted approximately an hour"; "in just about a minute"; "he's about 30 years old"; "I've had about all I can stand"; "we meet about once a month"; "some forty people came"; "weighs around a hundred pounds"; "roughly $3,000"; "holds 3 gallons, more or less"; "20 or so people were at the party"
- around
- You say all around to indicate that something affects all parts of a situation or all members of a group. He compared the achievements of the British and the French during 1916 and concluded that the latter were better all around
- around
- Defining a circle or closed curve containing
- around
- by a circular or circuitous route; "He came all the way around the base"; "the road goes around the pond"
- around
- Near (also applicable to time)
- around
- If you turn around, you turn so that you are facing in the opposite direction. I turned around and wrote the title on the blackboard He straightened up slowly and spun around on the stool to face us
- around
- If someone or something is around, they exist or are present in a place. The blackbird had a quick, wary look in case the cat was anywhere around Just having lots of people around that you can talk to is important
- around
- in circumference; "the trunk is ten feet around"; "the pond is two miles around"
- around
- to or among many different places or in no particular direction; "wandering about with no place to go"; "people were rushing about"; "news gets around (or about)"; "traveled around in Asia"; "he needs advice from someone who's been around"; "she sleeps around"
- around
- In a circle; circularly; on every side; round
