When I looked around the door, I saw the baby sleeping quietly.
The correct spelling of the term is hyphenated "merry-go-round" (carousel).
That is the correct spelling of medallion (a medal, award, or a round slice of beef).
That is the correct spelling of the term "round trip" (there and back). If it is used as an adjective, it should be hyphenated (e.g. round-trip ticket) because otherwise it could be read as two separate adjectives.
The correct writing of the sentence is: "The circus audience received a well-deserved round of applause for the perfectly timed acrobatic stunt." The hyphen between "perfectly" and "timed" is unnecessary because "perfectly timed" is a compound adjective that does not require it.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective reddish, meaning having a red-toned color.The similar word is radish, a round, peppery red root vegetable.
The word 'round' is used improperly in the sentence. The correct term would be "around". The teacher turned around and looked at you.The word 'around' would be a preposition. However, round, used in the correct way, would be considered an adjective.
Both usages are correct, as in these examples: "A circle is round, so it is drawn round." "I drew a circle around the correct answer."
the runaround
all year round
they looked like little huts that are round and are covered in animal hides ( skin ).
"Year 'round" is the correct way to write it as it is a shortened form of "year-round".
it a cow
Yes Wonka did make square sweets that look round. They had eyes that looked around, not as the children in the book believe meant to actually look like a circle
The art term "in the round" means that the art work can be looked at from all sides for example a sculpture
they looked like round beehive shaped houses.
It wasn't invented. People looked at stuff and some of it was round.
round it up Which would make it 0.48 If you wanted to correct 0.472 the answer would be 0.47 as you would round it down