roundabout

As nouns the difference between arbour and roundabout

is that arbour is a shady sitting place, usually in a park or garden, and usually surrounded by climbing shrubs or vines and other vegetation while roundabout is a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island.

As an adjective roundabout is

indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary.

Winding is a related term of roundabout.

As nouns the difference between winding and roundabout

is that winding is something wound around something else or winding can be the act or process of winding (turning around) while roundabout is (chiefly|uk|new zealand|and|australia) a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island.

As adjectives the difference between winding and roundabout

is that winding is twisting, turning or sinuous while roundabout is indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary.

As a verb winding

is or winding can be .

Roundabout is a related term of digressive.

As adjectives the difference between roundabout and digressive

is that roundabout is indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary while digressive is marked by digression; rambling.

As a noun roundabout

is (chiefly|uk|new zealand|and|australia) a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island.

Roundabout is a related term of turning.

As nouns the difference between roundabout and turning

is that roundabout is (chiefly|uk|new zealand|and|australia) a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island while turning is (british) a turn or deviation from a straight course.

As an adjective roundabout

is indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary.

As a verb turning is

.

Devious is a related term of roundabout.

As adjectives the difference between devious and roundabout

is that devious is deviating; not straightforward or honest, not frank; not standard while roundabout is indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary.

As a noun roundabout is

(chiefly|uk|new zealand|and|australia) a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island.

Roundabout is a related term of crooked.

As adjectives the difference between roundabout and crooked

is that roundabout is indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary while crooked is not straight; having one or more bends or angles.

As a noun roundabout

is (chiefly|uk|new zealand|and|australia) a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island.

As a verb crooked is

(crook).

Roundabout is a related term of twisting.

As adjectives the difference between roundabout and twisting

is that roundabout is indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary while twisting is having many twists.

As nouns the difference between roundabout and twisting

is that roundabout is (chiefly|uk|new zealand|and|australia) a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island while twisting is .

As a verb twisting is

.

Roundabout is a related term of meandering.

As adjectives the difference between roundabout and meandering

is that roundabout is indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary while meandering is winding or rambling.

As nouns the difference between roundabout and meandering

is that roundabout is (chiefly|uk|new zealand|and|australia) a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island while meandering is an instance or period or roaming.

As a verb meandering is

.

Roundabout is a related term of serpentine.

As an adjective roundabout

is indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary.

As a noun roundabout

is (chiefly|uk|new zealand|and|australia) a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island.

As a proper noun serpentine is

the lake in hyde park, london or serpentine can be a name given to several rivers in alaska, australia, canada and new zealand .