go round
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌɡoʊ ˈraʊnd/ · UK /ˌɡəʊ ˈraʊnd/
go round means: To move in a circle around a central point.
verb
To move in a circle around a central point.
- The wheel goes round.
- The clock hands went round as we waited.
- Why is the wheel going round so slowly?
To turn in a circle or around a central point.
- The wheels go round.
- The clock hands went round slowly.
- Why does this wheel go round so fast?
To move around the outside of something or visit different parts of a place.
- We can go round the lake.
- They went round the island by boat.
- Did you go round the museum?
To spread from person to person or place to place.
- A cold is going round.
- That story went round the office quickly.
- There is a nasty virus going round school.
To visit someone at home or attend a local event.
- I will go round tonight.
- We went round to her house for tea.
- Shall we go round to the village fair?
To keep doing something or behave in a particular way, often in a way others dislike.
- You cannot go round insulting people.
- He went round telling everyone my secret.
- Why does she go round blaming others?
Questions about go round
What does go round mean?
To move in a circle around a central point.
What is go round in other languages?
Türkçe: dönmek · Español: girar · Français: tourner · Deutsch: sich drehen · Italiano: girare · 日本語: 回る
How do you pronounce go round?
In American English /ˌɡoʊ ˈraʊnd/; in British English /ˌɡəʊ ˈraʊnd/.
How do you use go round in a sentence?
The wheel goes round. The clock hands went round as we waited.
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