He is a rotund man, perhaps a bit overweight, who smiles from behind steamy glasses.
When I arrived not long ago, I encountered a figure in a rotund cartoon-dog suit, waving strenuously in the heat.
George IV, when a rotund prince, liked to gallivant with mistresses there.
His cramped office at Google.org boasts psychedelic posters, medical texts and awards from aid groups, along with a statue of the elephant-god Ganesh, in Hinduism the Remover of Obstacles (with a rotund belly to match Brilliant's own).
Uniqlo's cuts are ideal for Japanese bodies, but the brand will likely need to tweak its designs to outfit a more rotund slice of the American populace.
Everyone has a go, even the oldest and most rotund passenger tossing himself into the water with a joyous yelp of abandon.
The New Amsterdam Room, originally the men's smoking retreat, is a marvelous elliptical space ringed with rotund plaster columns resembling gray Caen stone, and murals of New York from Dutch days to 1900.
As a rock-ribbed, if rotund, conservative, he admitted he had been flirting with the US Taxpayers Party, whose priorities are to abolish the Federal Reserve, the Internal Revenue Service and the federal income tax.
Sir Terry, like Sir Peter, comes from modest origins in Merseyside, but whereas the quiet, lean Sir Terry still collects visitors personally from the lobby of Tesco's shabby headquarters in Cheshunt, the charismatic, rotund Sir Peter directs Sainsbury's fortunes from a glass-and-steel office block in central London and seems most at home at the Royal Opera House, where he is a director.
Food writer Waverly Root calls garlic the "tuba" of the spice orchestra--rotund and ridiculous, perhaps, but essential to the complex "tonality" of a dish.
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