The phrase "a clean round" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as sports, competitions, or any situation where a complete or flawless performance is being described.
Example: "He achieved a clean round in the equestrian event, impressing the judges with his flawless jumps."
Alternatives: "a perfect round" or "a flawless round".
Like in horse show jumping, the fastest dog with a clean round wins.
Karen O'Connor's husband, David, had a clean round on Giltedge, while Nina Fout of Middleburg, Va., had five time faults on 3 Magic Beans to clinch the bronze.
His results: one rail down with Real Eagle, one down with Candide and a clean round, but no ribbons, for Andre 3000.
O'Connor's husband, David, had a clean round on Giltedge, while Nina Fout of Middleburg, Va., had five time faults on 3 Magic Beans to clinch the bronze.
But by early 1999, Mr. Hasbrouck said that Miss Fio "went through a period of about six months where she never jumped a clean round, she lost power, and at that point, was basically useless.
Mr. Aviles, who draws inspiration from popular art and the concert dance he has performed, describes his new "Bach Solo" as having smooth lines and "a clean round and square approach" akin to "taking a very deep breath and exhaling, creating a kind, considerate quietness".
Then the birds were washed in a warm bath of biodegradable soap and an antiseptic solution before being given a gentle clean round their eyes using a toothbrush.
Use a rag to dust with & clean round the kitchen.
It runs Nougat, the latest version of Android, and sports a shiny new Pixel Launcher, which is clean, round and very Google-first.
But Gert Wiltfang scored a clean second round, Hartwig Steenkin took only half a point in time faults and Hans Gunter Winkler was faultless to send the Germans back into conten tion.
"Every day there is an email from Flylady telling you to do something like sort out the Tupperware or clean round the bathroom taps with a toothbrush.
