roundness
- noun
- /ˈraʊndnəs/
- The roundness of the vase gives it an exceptionally elegant appearance on the shelf.
- roundness value
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Watch on YouTubeNow if you have a round eye, you're going to follow the roundness of your eye.
- Now if you have a round eye, you're going to follow the roundness of your eye.
- And what I mean by that is that the eye loses its perfect roundness to some degree.
- You like pick it up over you put your balls on top, like a ÷ Not on top, but like, they, they like they, they are the roundness of the bulge, you know?
Examples
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There was an appealing roundness to certain portions of Molly's anatomy.
Fiction book (1997) -
There was a delicate roundness to his face, a cap of dark hair.
Fiction book (1998) -
And what I mean by that is that the eye loses its perfect roundness to some degree.
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His face had grown pudgy, and his hips had the roundness of a girl's.
Fiction book (1993) -
The woman's hips, rear end, and tummy were all one roundness, like a big ball or a small planet.
Fiction book (1996) -
Thick black-framed glasses accentuated the roundness of the young woman's face.
Fiction book (1991) -
Her arm muscles were prominent in their roundness from the effect; green veins lined her caramel skin flecked with gold.
Fiction book (1994) -
But the hollow cheeks beneath the jutting cheekbones lacked the roundness of youth and spoke more of many kinds.
Fiction book (1999) -
I loved the globelike roundness beneath her muu muu and the awkward way she backed into chairs.
Fiction book (1996) -
Adam's eyes drifted from Lil's face to the swelling roundness of her taut alabaster blouse.
Fiction book (2001)
Synonyms
The amount something is bent, like a road or beam
A curved form with no sharp corners like a circle
A round shape like a circle
Soft rounded shapes on a body, design, or object
The state of being round and full like a ball or planet
A smooth, curved shape without sharp edges
The quality of having lines that bend instead of being straight
A shape that is round all around, like a ball or apple
Antonyms
How Round
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Roundness comes from the word round, which originally meant 'like a wheel' or 'a circle'. So roundness is the quality of being curved or circular, like the smooth edge of a wheel.