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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a little round" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a slight roundness or curvature, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The cake was a little round, making it perfect for a small celebration."
Alternatives: "somewhat circular" or "slightly rounded".
Exact(45)
It is a little round, funny thing.
She had a little round face and a little pug nose.
"This ain't cold," a man at a little round table by the window said.
Sometimes, it would be accompanied by a little round of applause.
It's partly because he was physically unprepossessing, a little round man with a breadmaker's face, that Caruso touches the soul.
"If there's a little round meter with 60 amps, then you don't have enough," Mr. Hockenberry said.
Similar(10)
One of the many Americans drawn to the new temple of historical research described him as "a little round-faced man, with a baldish forehead, a high voice and thin hair".
Mr. Gervais and Mr. Merchant don't do much besides goad, taunt and mock Mr. Pilkington mercilessly (Mr. Gervais calls him a "little, round-headed buffoon"), and he just chats, without taking offense or cracking up.
Roddick, 30, is a little rounder in the midsection, but his strokes have not gone soft.
"There's a young Alec Baldwin where he was more trim and chiseled, then there's the older Alec Baldwin who's a little rounder and more -- full".
He is a little rounder in the face these days, but the cherubic looks remain, with not a grey hair in sight.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com