having every part of the surface or circumference equidistant from the centre

cylindrical

a round peg

approximately round

a round face

moving in or forming a ring or circle

following a roughly circular route

a round tour

complete, full

a round dozen

said of a number: approximately correct, esp exact only to a specific decimal

archaic substantial in amount

a good round sum

said of pace: brisk

said of a voice: having full resonance or tone

said of a vowel: pronounced with rounded lips; labialized

in a circular or curved path

with revolving or rotating motion

The wheels go round

in circumference

a tree five feet round

in, along, or through a circuitous or indirect route

The road goes round by the lake

in an encircling position

a field with a fence all round

in close from all sides so as to surround

The children crowded round

near; about

here and there in various places

in rotation or recurrence

Your birthday will soon be round again

from beginning to end; through

all year round

in or to the other or a specified direction

Turn round

Try to talk her round

back to consciousness or awareness; = to² (3)

in the specified order or relationship

the right way round

She got the story the wrong way round

so as to revolve or progress about (a centre)

so as to encircle or enclose (something)

We were all seated round the table

so as to avoid or get past (something); beyond the obstacle of (something)

We got round his objections

in a position on the other side of

round the corner

She lives just round the corner

near to (something); about (something)

somewhere round here

in all directions outwards from (something or somebody)

She looked round her

here and there in or throughout

I want to travel round Europe

something round, e.g. a circle, curve, or ring

a circle of people or things

a circling or circuitous path or course

motion in a circle or a curving path

a route or assigned territory habitually traversed, e.g. by a paper boy or police officer

(usu in pl) a series of visits made by a general practitioner to patients in their homes

(usu in pl) a series of visits made by a hospital doctor to the patients under their care

(usu in pl) a series of customary social calls

any of a series of units of action in a game or sport, e.g. covering a prescribed time or distance, or allowing each player one turn

a division of a tournament in which each contestant plays one other

the action of playing all the holes of a golf course or putting green once

Brit a single slice of bread or toast

a sandwich made with two whole slices of bread

a cut of beef between the rump and the lower leg

a single shot from a gun, or from each of a number of guns

a unit of ammunition consisting of the parts necessary to fire one shot

to make (something) round or rounded

to make (the lips) round and protruded

to produce (a vowel) with rounded lips

to become round, plump, or smooth in outline

(+ off/out) to reach fullness or completion