Pronunciation: /kʌm raʊnd/
verb to visit someone's house or to go to a place for a short visit
A1 I hope my friends come round to my house for a visit.
A2 She always comes round to help me with my homework.
B1 After discussing the issue, they finally came round to my point of view.
B2 It took some time, but eventually he came round to the idea of moving abroad.
C1 Despite his initial reluctance, he eventually came round to the idea of starting his own business.
C2 After much debate, the board members finally came round to approving the new budget proposal.
adverb used to describe movement in a circular direction or to indicate a change in opinion or behavior
A1 I will come round to your house later.
A2 She didn't like the idea at first, but eventually she came round.
B1 After hearing his explanation, I started to come round to his point of view.
B2 It took some time, but eventually she came round to the idea of moving abroad.
C1 Despite his initial resistance, he eventually came round and agreed to the terms of the contract.
C2 After much deliberation, the committee came round to the decision that had been proposed.
formal I hope you can come round to our office for a meeting next week.
informal Hey, why don't you come round to my place for a cup of coffee?
slang Let's chill and have a few drinks, come round to my crib.
figurative It took a while, but eventually she did come round to the idea of moving to a new city.
came round
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