round in Latin
round in Latin is globōsus, rotundus, palasea — round means shaped like a circle or sphere, with no sharp corners.
round in Latin
globōsus
(physical) Of shape:
rotundus
(physical) Of shape:
rotundus
palasea
(butchery) The hindquarters of a bovine; a round of beef.
What does "round" mean?
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adjective Shaped like a circle or sphere, with no sharp corners.
"The table was round, so everyone had an equal seat."
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adjective Complete or whole, especially referring to a number ending in a zero.
"The bill came to a nice round fifty dollars."
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noun One stage or segment of a competition, game, or fight.
"She won the first round easily but struggled in the second."
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noun A single cartridge or shot fired from a gun.
"He fired off a round before the target moved."
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round in a sentence
- The table was round, so everyone had an equal seat.
- She drew a perfectly round circle on the whiteboard.
- The bill came to a nice round fifty dollars.
- She won the first round easily but struggled in the second.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "round" in Latin?
"round" in Latin is globōsus, rotundus, palasea. round means: Shaped like a circle or sphere, with no sharp corners.
How do you use "round" in a sentence?
Example: "The table was round, so everyone had an equal seat." In Latin, "round" is globōsus, rotundus, palasea.
Are there other ways to say "round" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "round": globōsus, rotundus, palasea.
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