Pronunciation: /raʊnd ʌp/
noun a systematic gathering together of people or things
A1 I need to do a round up of all the supplies for the party.
A2 The teacher asked us to do a round up of the main points from the lesson.
B1 Let's do a round up of all the expenses before finalizing the budget.
B2 The manager conducted a round up of the team's progress in the project.
C1 The round up of the year's achievements highlighted the company's success.
C2 The journalist's round up of the event provided a comprehensive overview for the readers.
verb to bring together or gather into a group or whole
A1 I need to round up all the pencils on the table.
A2 Can you help me round up the stray cats in the neighborhood?
B1 The teacher asked the students to round up their homework assignments.
B2 The police were able to round up the suspects in a matter of hours.
C1 The event coordinator had to round up all the volunteers for the charity event.
C2 The project manager had to round up all the necessary resources to complete the project on time.
formal The finance team will need to round up all the expenses for the quarterly report.
informal Let's round up all the team members for a quick meeting.
slang Hey, can you round up the gang for a movie night?
figurative It's time to round up our thoughts and come up with a solution.
rounded up
rounds up
more rounded up
most rounded up
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will round up
has rounded up
is rounding up
rounds up
round up
to round up
rounding up
rounded up