around the world
- idiom
- Television rights have been sold around the world.
- people around the world
- countries around the world
- communities around the world
He's known around the world here he is my friend.
- He's known around the world here he is my friend.
- There aren't many countries around the world that meet that standard.
- Do governments around the world do crazy shit like this?
- Now beef around the world goes up in price, right?
- He's impacting people around the world because of the vision.
- It allows people around the world to cooperate.
- And then they travel around the world for three years on bicycles.
- And I have done surveys around the world asking people where are you?
- And and I see people around the world wanting to do that.
- The book is available on Amazon, good bookstores around the world, and Audible.
- And my friends are from everywhere around the world, quite literally.
- And the, the risk free investment by and large around the world is AUS Treasury.
Examples
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It allows people around the world to cooperate.
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"Energy is a major challenge for the United States and for nations around the world," Swanson said.
Academic text (2011) -
And that led me to travel around the world for around a year.
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So they travel around the world sometimes.
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More exciting to me, I also read poetry from around the world.
Academic text (2011) -
And what happens around the world impacts all of us.
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I can teach millions of people all around the world anytime I want.
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And people from all around the world converged here.
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Twitter is being embraced by more and more educators around the world.
Academic text (2011) -
People from all around the world came together to celebrate the festival.
Synonyms
In many countries around the world
To every part of the world
All over the world
Everywhere in the world
Across the whole planet
How Widespread
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'in many different countries; across the globe' is directly and compositionally derived from 'around' (in or to various places) + 'world' (the planet), so a learner who knows both words can infer the global/spatial sense. This is a common, literal spatial construction found across languages, making it immediately comprehensible to a B1 learner.
Etymology
Around the world may come from old sea journeys when sailors and explorers went all the way around the Earth. To go around the world meant visiting many places, so the phrase now means 'in many different countries' or 'across the globe'.