roundness
- noun
- /ˈraʊndnəs/
- Columbus consulted the philosopher and theologian Pierre D'Ailly, "who discussed the earth's volume, the poles, climatic zones," and he "questioned the roundness of the earth only in the modern sense" that the sphere has mountains and is irregular.
Examples
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So the surface deviation is not as precise as like the, the, the dimensions or the roundness necessarily.
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Elkin Calhoun Wilson's "Polonius in the Round," a title that cutely puns on the roundness of Shakespeare.
Academic text (2002) -
In mathematics, roundness can simplify calculations, especially when using whole numbers.
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The teacher emphasized the importance of roundness in estimation, encouraging students to use approximate values instead of precise ones.
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When discussing financial figures, the roundness of $1,000 is often used to represent a significant milestone.
Antonyms
How Round
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Roundness in numbers comes from the same round as the verb 'to round' a number, which means to make it 'whole' or 'neat'. So this roundness means a number is simple or approximate rather than exact.