Pronunciation: /ˈraʊndəd/
verb past tense of 'round', meaning to make something into a shape that is smooth and curved
A1 She rounded the corner and saw the beautiful sunset.
A2 The students rounded up their belongings before leaving the classroom.
B1 The chef rounded off the meal with a delicious dessert.
B2 The team rounded out their training with some team-building exercises.
C1 The author rounded out the characters in the final chapters of the book.
C2 The project manager rounded up all the loose ends before presenting to the client.
adjective describing a shape that is smooth and curved, rather than with sharp angles
A1 The cake had a rounded shape.
A2 She rounded the corner and saw the beautiful view.
B1 The company's profits were rounded up to the nearest thousand dollars.
B2 The artist's style is known for its rounded edges and soft colors.
C1 The scientist used a rounded approach to analyze the data.
C2 The architect designed a building with rounded corners and smooth lines.
formal The architect designed the building with rounded edges for a more modern look.
informal I like how the new car has rounded headlights, it looks so sleek.
slang That pizza place makes the best rounded crusts, you have to try it!
figurative Her rounded personality makes her easy to get along with.
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