to sphere
- verb
- /sfɪr/
:
formar esferas
- The artist learned to sphere the glass into delicate orbs.
Examples
-
So sphere any kind of curved surface.
-
So I like to just kind of use my hands and form this sphere as tightly as I can.
-
Beryllium spheres.
-
You should sphere the dough into a ball before letting it rise.
-
He carefully sphere the clay to create a smooth, round shape.
Synonyms
87
2.5
To form a circle around something to surround it
33
3.4
To form a circle around a person or thing
28
8.3
To move in a circle or become a round shape
To make something round like a ball
To form into a round ball
To form into a round ball
To make something round like a ball
Completely surround something, often in a round shape like a ball
To change an object so it becomes round
Compounds
4
6.8
A region where a foreign country has strong political or economic control without formal rule
2
6.2
The area where a person or group can affect decisions even without official power
- Specialized
1
8.4
An imaginary ball around the Earth in the sky where stars and planets appear to be
- Specialized
A model of the sky made of rings that shows how stars and planets move
How Round
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sphere comes from Greek sphaira meaning 'ball', so to 'sphere' something is simply to make or enclose it into a ball or round shape.