roundedness
- noun
- /ˈraʊndɪdnəs/
- These enumerated particulars begin to seem insistent, as if claiming more than the conventional roundedness of fictional characterization.
- well-roundedness
Examples
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But she had an aura of well-roundedness.
Fiction book (2002) -
The majority like in our study, so just to look again, you can see the roundedness and the edginess.
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You know, I like the roundedness.
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Thing here that like starts to give me some roundedness, like some rounded stuff from here that then I can take down.
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As generally understood by geologists, levels of abrasion or roundedness would have been correlated with the distance of transport from the source.
Academic text (2018) -
"There isn't that sense of roundedness; there isn't that sense of almost freestanding three-dimensionality that you have in Elephanta and that you see as well in Jogeshwari."
Academic text (2007) -
Presumably, the Urus would be priced lower than either the Aventador or the Gallardo, and thus Lamborghini really needs to focus on well-roundedness and livability before the company traverses.
Blog text (14) -
The roundedness of the sculpture gave it a soft, inviting appearance.
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In design, roundedness can create a more friendly and approachable look for products.
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The roundedness of the pebbles made them smooth and easy to hold.
Synonyms
The amount something is bent, like a road or beam
A shape with smooth curves and no sharp angles
A curved form with no sharp corners like a circle
A surface that curves or bulges outward like the outside of a ball
Soft rounded shapes on a body, design, or object
A round shape like a circle
The state of having a surface that curves outward like a ball
The quality of having lines that bend instead of being straight
Antonyms
How Rounded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Roundedness comes from the simple word round, which comes from an old word for a 'wheel' or 'circle'. So roundedness means the quality of being 'round' or having smooth, curved surfaces.