Pronunciation: /rʌndl/
noun a round or cylindrical object or part, especially a small wheel or roller
A1 I found a small rundle in the garden.
A2 The children played on the rundle at the playground.
B1 The hikers climbed up the rocky rundle to reach the summit.
B2 The ancient ruins had a spiral staircase made of rundles.
C1 The architect designed a stunning building with a unique rundle facade.
C2 The expert rock climber navigated the challenging rundle with ease.
verb There are no applicable parts of speech other than noun for the word 'rundle'.
A1 I rundle to the store every day to buy groceries.
A2 She rundles to the park with her dog in the mornings.
B1 The children rundle around the playground, laughing and playing.
B2 After work, he enjoys rundling along the beach to relax.
C1 The marathon runners rundle for miles without stopping.
C2 Explorers rundle through the dense jungle to discover new species.
formal The hikers followed the winding path up the rundle, enjoying the beautiful scenery.
informal Let's take a hike up that rundle over there, it looks like a great workout!
slang That rundle is no joke, it's a tough climb but totally worth it for the view.
figurative Climbing that rundle felt like overcoming a huge obstacle in my life.
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