surround

Significado (Inglês)

Verb

1. (transitive) To encircle something or simultaneously extend in all directions.
2. (transitive) To enclose or confine something on all sides so as to prevent escape.
3. (obsolete, transitive) To pass around; to travel about; to circumnavigate.

Noun

Anything, such as a fence or border, that surrounds something.

Sinônimos

encircle

enclose

encompass

besiege

hem in

envelop

circle

⭕

beset

beleaguer

cover

environ

ring

💍

fence

close in

confine

crowd around

circumvent

around

pervade

go around

inclose

throng

compass about

skirt

round

circumscribe

smother

surroundings

envelope

✉️

fence in

gird

gather round

go round

begird

environment

corral

embrace

picket

wall

hedge

shut in

turn around

compass

🧭

hinder

blockade

build around

enwrap

circumambulate

environs

alongside

corner

overwhelm

coil round

engulf

enfold

round up

palisade

mob

girdle

border

wrap

gather around

9

frame

hedge in

indue

in the vicinity of

lay siege to

spin around

spread over

be mobbed

wind round

be besieged

embay

engirdle

beseige

be bound

lay a siege to

gird oneself

be thronged

area around

swarm around

back guy

be wrapped

takakombana

about

stay bearing

ambiance

ambience

assemble

backstop

bandage

bank

🏦

bathe

beard

bind

brace

bury

carry

catch

cherish

cincture

clasp

close

congregate

cordon

cup

curve

deceive

enable

encapsulate

enclosure

endue

entwine

fasten

go

grasp

hide

hold

hold in

immure

intertwine

invest

lie to

lock

🔒

mast

medium

neighbourhood

nuzzle

pack

poling

protect

put inside

reinforce

setting

shroud

sphere

strengthen

strut

sustain

sustainer

think over

trick

turn

vest

wall in

whirl

work out

wrap round

close in on

Traduções

entourer

umgeben

encercler

⭕

omringen

rodear

cercar

einschließen

insluiten

umringen

cerner

Pronunciado como (IPA)

/səˈɹaʊnd/

Etimologia (Inglês)

Herdado de inglês médio: sourrounden

In summary

From Middle English sourrounden (“to submerge, overflow”), from Middle French souronder, suronder, from Late Latin superundō, from super + undō (“to rise in waves”), from unda (“wave”).