Round
21Round up — v. t. to collect or gather together scattered animals, persons, or things. Round up the usual suspects. [Casablanca] [PJC] …
22Round-up — n. 1. The act of collecting or gathering together scattered cattle by riding around them and driving them in. [Western U.S.] [1913 Webster] 2. A rounding up, or upward curvature or convexity, as in the deck of a vessel. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] 2 …
23Round 2 — Album par J. Holiday J. Holiday Round 2.jpg Sortie 10 mars 2009 Enregistrement …
24round — s.m.inv. ES ingl. {{wmetafile0}} 1. TS sport nel pugilato, ripresa 2. CO fig., fase di un accesa discussione o di una trattativa: il primo round è stato vinto dalla ditta concorrente 3. TS polit. spec. posposto al nome di uno statista, negoziato… …
25Round — [raund] der; s, s <aus gleichbed. engl. round, eigtl. »Runde«, zu round »rund«, dies über mittelengl. ro(u)nd aus lat. rotundus> im 16./17. Jh. in England beliebter, schlichter Rundgesang …
26round up — (someone/something) to gather people, animals, or things together into one place. Two dogs helped round up the sheep. Time to round everybody up! Dinner is ready! …
27Round — Round, v. i. & t. [From {Roun}.] To whisper. [obs.] Shak. Holland. [1913 Webster] The Bishop of Glasgow rounding in his ear, Ye are not a wise man, . . . he rounded likewise to the bishop, and said, Wherefore brought ye me here? Calderwood. [1913 …
28Round-up — auch: Round|up 〈[raʊndʌp] n.; Gen.: od. s; Pl.: unz.〉 alljährliches Zusammentreiben der amerikanischen Viehherden, um den Jungtieren die Brandmale ihrer Farmen einzubrennen [Etym.: engl., »Zusammentreiben«] …
29Round-up — [raunt |ap, engl. raund ʌp] das; [s] <aus gleichbed. engl. round up> alljährliches Zusammentreiben des Viehs durch die Cowboys, um den Kälbern das Zeichen der ↑Ranch aufzubrennen …
30round-up — round ,up noun count 1. ) a summary of something, especially the most important parts of the news 2. ) an occasion when animals or people are forced to gather together in one place: a round up of suspects …