roundwise
/ˈraʊn(d)wʌɪz/adverb
In a circular form, disposition, or arrangement; circularly.
adjective
Round in shape; circular; that runs circularly around or though something. rare before 20th cent.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in William Harrison (1535–1593), historian and topographer. From round + -wise. With the use as adverb compare German †rundweis, adverb.
- get off one's bike
- get off the dime
- get off the ground (or get something off the ground)
- get off the mark
- get on
- get one's act together
- get one's arse into gear
- get one's breath (back)
- get one's cards
- get one's claws into
- get one's creative juices flowing
- get one's end in
- get one's feet under the table
- get one's feet wet
- get one's fingers burned/burnt (or burn one's fingers)
- get one's hands dirty (or dirty one's hands)
- get one's head down
- get one's head round (or around)
- get one's hooks into
- get one's jollies
- get one's kit off
- get one's knickers in a twist
- get one's leg over
- get one's nose in front
- ribophorin