rounds
Pronunciation: [raʊndz]
Context: "games"
(noun) rounds are parts of a game or competition. In many games, players go through several rounds to determine who wins. Each round is like a mini-game.
Example
She won three rounds in the tennis match before it started to rain.
Example
He did not win any rounds during the competition last year.
Example
How many rounds do we need to play to finish the game?
Context: "movement"
(verb) to rounds means to move in a circle or to turn around in a curved path. It’s like jogging around a park or making a circular move.
Example
The dog rounded the corner quickly to chase the ball.
Example
He didn't round the corner and instead walked straight ahead.
Example
Can you round the bend and meet me at the park?
Context: "discussion"
(noun) a round can also mean a series of discussions or actions. In a meeting, people might take turns speaking, and that’s like having rounds of discussion.
Example
The committee had several rounds of discussions before making a decision.
Example
We skipped the rounds of discussion and went straight to voting.
Example
How many rounds of discussion do you think we need to have?
Context: "ammunition"
(noun) rounds can refer to bullets or ammunition used in guns. Each bullet is called a round, and you use them when you shoot.
Example
The hunter packed enough rounds for the trip.
Example
The gun was empty; there were no rounds left inside.
Example
How many rounds do you have for your rifle?