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roundish

[ UK /ɹˈa‍ʊndɪʃ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. somewhat round in appearance or form

How To Use roundish In A Sentence

  • Pressed on to the tin tray were long delicate shapes, chains and coils, and roundish heads, with smiles. THE GOLDEN LION
  • The cog was a broadly built ship, with a roundish prow and stern, more manœuvrable than the old kind and specifically designed for carrying freight.
  • Noise of breakers loudened, an undergroundish thunder. The Boat of a Million Years
  • I feel nothing; the nothingness I feel is complete, roundish, and heavy, not entirely shapeless. Now or Something Very Similar
  • They have black silky fur, roundish heads, short muzzles with a naked face and ears.
  • The red marrow consists of a small quantity of connective tissue, bloodvessels, and numerous cells (Fig. 72), some few of which are fat cells, but the great majority are roundish nucleated cells, the true “marrow cells” of Kölliker. II. Osteology. 2. Bone
  • Attached to the pumps, multiple tubes on the floor next to the wall led into the space, where they intermittently veered off to form seven roundish tangles.
  • He dropped to the snow, and with his cold, stiff fingers he prised loose a roundish white stone and chunk of granite. THE BROKEN GOD
  • The short "roundish" legs finished, they had still to make the head. Four Little Blossoms and Their Winter Fun
  • Fructification: the internal mass or contents separating into roundish or lenticular gonidia. Scientific American Supplement, No. 384, May 12, 1883
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