rond (pluralronds)
- (Norfolk) Abank of a river or a canal.
FromDutchrond, fromMiddle Dutchront, fromOld Frenchreont, fromLatinrotundus.
rond (attributiveronde,comparativeronder,superlativerondste)
- round (circular,cylindrical orspherical)
- plump
FromMiddle Englishround,rounde, fromOld Northern Frenchroünt,rund,Old Frenchront,runt,reont ( >Frenchrond), from bothLate Latinretundus and the originalLatinrotundus.
rond
- round,circular
FromMiddle Dutchront, fromOld Frenchreont, fromLatinrotundus.
rond (comparativeronder,superlativerondst)
- round,circular
- finished,completed
rond
- around,about
- (postpositional)around (implying motion)
- De tuinier liep nog even de tuinrond. — The gardener walkedaround the garden just for a moment longer.
rond
- around
- concerning, related to
Pronominal adverbs ofrond
rond n (pluralronden,diminutiverondje n)
- sphericity
- circularity,roundness
- sphere
- circle
- round – of a race or of a tournament
Inherited fromOld Frenchreont, fromLate Latinretundus, dissimilated variant ofLatinrotundus.Doublet ofrotonde.
rond (feminineronde,masculine pluralronds,feminine pluralrondes)
- round (shape)
- (France, colloquial)drunk
1980, “Jojo le Projo”, inAssez !, performed by Claude Nougaro:
rond m (pluralronds)
- circle
- (informal)coin; (piece of)change,money
- ne pas avoir un rond ―have no money
rond
- alternative form ofround
rond
- alternative form ofround
FromOld Frenchreont, fromLate Latinretundus, fromLatinrotundus.
rond m
- (Jersey)round
Borrowed fromFrenchrond orGermanRonde.
rond m orn (feminine singularrondă,masculine pluralronzi,feminine/neuter pluralronde)
- round
rond n (pluralronduri)
- round
rond c
- about (in boxing), around (e.g. at a chess tournament)
- around, abeat (e.g. at a hospital or by guards, also of the people making the rounds)
FromOld Frenchreont, fromLate Latinretundus, fromLatinrotundus.
rondm (feminine singularronde,masculine pluralronds,feminine pluralrondes,feminine plural (before noun)rondès)
- round