Definition
All round (adverb) — used to describe something that applies in every way or refers to a person who possesses a range of different skills and abilities.
Detailed Explanation
The phrase “all round” is often used to express that a person, object, or situation performs well or is complete in multiple aspects. In American English, the spelling “all-around” is more common, but the meaning remains identical.
Examples
- She’s an all-round athlete with talent in many sports.
- It was an excellent performance all round.
Notes on Usage
- The term can describe both people and things.
- It often emphasizes versatility, balance, or general excellence.
- Common in British English, while “all-around” appears more in North American contexts.
“An all-round player” — someone skilled in multiple areas, not limited to one specialty.
Related Terms
- Versatile – able to adapt or be useful in many situations.
- Well-rounded – having a range of qualities or abilities that make someone balanced and capable.
Author’s summary: The phrase “all round” expresses complete competence or excellence across multiple areas, frequently highlighting versatility or balance.
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