The phrase "around ready to" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a state of being close to readiness, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "I am around ready to leave for the event, just waiting for my friend."
Alternatives: "almost ready to" or "nearly ready to".
The gunner swung around, ready to engage.
They spun around, ready to fight, but then they stopped.
These sales prove beyond doubt that there is considerably more cash around, ready to be spent, even at the more modest levels of society, than is generally realized.
At one point the three men were heard via a bug planted in their car, mimicking Formula One commentator Murray Walker, and joking: "It's the four suicide bombers driving around ready to take on England".
If you save $796 per week for ten years, and get a 7% compounded investment return after inflation, you'll have $600,000 sitting around ready to party for you. . . .
It is a frustratingly difficult grape to grow, and there were plenty of experts around ready to write off the grape, and by inference the Oregon wine industry as well.
He believes they could be manipulated so that edible film wrapped around ready-to-eat turkey or smoked salmon would inhibit salmonella or listeria.
I have planned my business around ready access to up-to-date financial information and rely on it to make sure I'm solvent.
In American history, the principle levers of power depended upon military force organized around ready access to guns, a well-trained militia, and cultural celebration of the warrior-frontiersmen, backed up by the US Cavalry.
and inspires your guests to gather around it, ready to partake of the rest of the message about your product and service.
I had friends around me ready to step in.
