Phrasal verbs with "round"

To invite someone to come to your home; chiefly British English.

To discuss or consider an idea casually among a group of people.

To place a bet on behalf of a group of people, collecting their stake and placing it as one.

to make someone conscious again, persuade them, or take something to someone's home

British English: to visit someone at their home, usually briefly; or to phone a number of people in turn.

To search unsystematically in many directions for something, especially an idea or solution; a British variant of 'cast around.'

To form a circle or enclose something on all sides; used especially in literary or descriptive contexts.

to visit, regain consciousness, or eventually agree after thinking

To cut along the edge or perimeter of something, following its outline.

To search through a place or collection of things in an exploratory way (British English variant of 'dig around').

To make a brief, informal visit to someone at their home, or to deliver something to someone's house. (British English)

British vulgar slang variant of 'fuck about' or 'fuck around', meaning to waste time or treat someone inconsiderately.

To find a way to avoid or deal with a problem or restriction, or to persuade someone.

To finally find the time or motivation to do something that has been postponed or delayed.

To move in a circular path, to visit someone casually, or to be sufficient for everyone.

To regularly spend time socialising with a particular person or group of people.

To offer or pass something to each person in a group in turn.

To spend time in a place or with people without doing anything in particular. (British English variant of 'hang around'.)

To spend time in a place or with someone informally, or to exist somewhere in a vague, unplanned way.

To turn and look in different directions, or to casually explore a place.

To distribute something among a group by giving it from one person to the next in turn.

To recover from illness or unconsciousness, especially after a serious or life-threatening episode.

To spread a piece of information, a rumor, or a message among a group of people; also to circulate something physical among a group.

A chiefly British variant of 'putz around,' meaning to waste time doing trivial things.

To come together to help or support someone who is in trouble or facing difficulty.

To phone several different people one after another, usually to find information or spread news.

To guide someone through a place, showing them points of interest — the British English equivalent of 'show around'.

to turn around quickly, often in a circular movement

To persuade someone to agree with you, or to discuss a topic without addressing it directly.

To face or move in the opposite direction, or to reverse a situation.

To turn sharply and quickly to face a new direction.

To persuade someone who was previously reluctant or opposed to change their mind and support you.

British English variant of 'work around' — to find a solution that avoids or overcomes an obstacle or limitation.