roun
See also: roun'
English edit
Pronunciation edit
Etymology 1 edit
From Middle English roun, from Old English rūn, from Proto-Germanic *rūnō; more at round. Doublet of rune and round.
Noun edit
roun (plural rouns)
- (obsolete) A secret or mystery.
- (obsolete) A mysterious or sacred writing, rune.
- (obsolete) A rumour, speech, advice.
- (obsolete) A whisper.
Etymology 2 edit
From Old English rūnian.
Verb edit
roun (third-person singular simple present rouns, present participle rouning, simple past and past participle rouned)
Anagrams edit
Scots edit
Pronunciation edit
Adjective edit
roun (comparative rouner, superlative rounest)
- Alternative form of roond
Preposition edit
roun
- Alternative form of roond
Adverb edit
roun (comparative rouner, superlative rounest)
- Alternative form of roond
Noun edit
roun (plural rouns)
- Alternative form of roond
Verb edit
roun (third-person singular simple present rouns, present participle rounin, simple past rount, past participle rount)
- Alternative form of roond