From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishround something ↔ off phrasal verb1 FINISH DOING somethingto do something as a way of ending an event, performance etc in a suitable or satisfactory way SYN finish with You can round off the evening with a visit to the nightclub. She rounded off the meal with some cheese. It was the perfect way to round off the season.2 FLATto take the sharp or rough edges off something Round off the corners with a pair of scissors.3 HMNto change an exact figure to the nearest whole number to Prices are rounded off to the nearest dollar. → round→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
round off• At home she would have been having buttered toast and strawberry jam and probably a piece of sponge-cake to round it off.• The Reverend Canon Something-or-the-other was rounding it off.• Next thing you know, rounds go off, and we had a guy hit.• We got on the Circle Line with a bag of sulphate and went round and round and got off at Liverpool Street.• Being a glutton for punishment, a few days later we rounded it off by doing the Danube Knee bend towards Budapest.• At least 30 rounds went off in a matter of seconds.• Robertson - fresh ink, and we will round it off in style.• The round started off pretty slow and we were even after five or six holes.round with• The analysis of the model is now complete, although we might round it off with a baptismal ceremony.round to• But then, Harriet with her fair-haired plaits and smooth round forehead jiggling off to help Mummy do the shopping. 