Pronunciation: /raʊndʌp/
noun a summary or brief collection of news or information
A1 I attended a roundup of all the students in my class.
A2 The roundup of wild horses was a sight to see.
B1 The police conducted a roundup of suspected criminals in the area.
B2 The annual roundup of cattle on the ranch was a busy time for the cowboys.
C1 The roundup of evidence in the case was meticulously documented by the detectives.
C2 The roundup of top executives for the meeting was a daunting task for the event planner.
verb to gather or collect (livestock) by riding around on horseback
A1 I need to roundup all the stray pencils on the floor.
A2 Can you help me roundup the ingredients for dinner tonight?
B1 The police were able to roundup the suspects in a timely manner.
B2 The team was able to roundup enough volunteers for the event.
C1 The company decided to roundup all their old inventory for a clearance sale.
C2 The government initiated a campaign to roundup illegal immigrants in the country.
adjective relating to the act of gathering or collecting in a circular or comprehensive manner
A1 I saw a roundup of cute puppies on social media.
A2 The teacher organized a roundup of students for the field trip.
B1 The magazine published a roundup of the best restaurants in the city.
B2 The news website featured a roundup of the latest political scandals.
C1 The company conducted a roundup of employee feedback to improve workplace satisfaction.
C2 The annual conference included a roundup of industry experts for panel discussions.
formal The police conducted a roundup of suspected criminals in the area.
informal Let's do a roundup of all the snacks we have before the movie starts.
slang I heard there's a roundup happening at the club tonight, wanna go?
figurative The manager did a roundup of all the outstanding tasks before the deadline.
rounded up
roundups
more rounded up
most rounded up
rounds up
will roundup
have rounded up
is rounding up
roundup
roundup
to roundup
rounding up
rounded up