ROUNDTRIP | • roundtrip n. Alternative form of round trip. • roundtrip v. (Computing, transitive) To export (A file, data, etc.) and eventually import it again without loss of fidelity. • roundtrip v. (Finance) To engage in the form of barter called a round trip. |
ROUNDTABLE | • roundtable n. Alternative spelling of round table. • round␣table n. A conference at which participants of similar status discuss and exchange views. • round␣table n. A television show segment in which pundits or reporters discuss current events. |
ROUNDTRIPS | • roundtrips n. Plural of roundtrip. • round-trips n. Plural of round-trip. • round␣trips n. Plural of round trip. |
SOUNDTRACK | • soundtrack n. A narrow strip running down a movie film that carries the recorded sound in synchronization with the pictures. • soundtrack n. The sound (especially the music) component of a movie, video game, etc. • soundtrack n. A recording of such music for sale. |
ROUNDTABLES | • roundtables n. Plural of roundtable. • round␣tables n. Plural of round table. • ROUNDTABLE n. a meeting or conference at which the participants meet on equal terms. |
SOUNDTRACKS | • soundtracks n. Plural of soundtrack. • sound␣tracks n. Plural of sound track. • SOUNDTRACK n. a recording of the sound (esp. musical) accompaniment to a film. |
SOUNDTRACKED | • soundtracked v. Simple past tense and past participle of soundtrack. • SOUNDTRACK v. to provide with a soundtrack. |
ROUNDTRIPPING | • roundtripping v. Present participle of roundtrip. • round-tripping v. Present participle of round-trip. • ROUNDTRIPPING n. a form of trading in which a company borrows a sum of money from one source and takes advantage of a short-term rise in interest rates to make a profit by lending it to another. |
SOUNDTRACKING | • soundtracking v. Present participle of soundtrack. • SOUNDTRACK v. to provide with a soundtrack. |
ROUNDTRIPPINGS | • ROUNDTRIPPING n. a form of trading in which a company borrows a sum of money from one source and takes advantage of a short-term rise in interest rates to make a profit by lending it to another. |