View synonyms for full circle

full circle

noun

to the original place, source, or state through a cycle of developments (usually used in the phrase come full circle ).

1875–80, for literal sense

Julio had come full circle and had returned to Cuba as a tourist in his own country.

Remembering Koop brings us full circle to Obama and his surgeon general, a post that has gone unfilled for more than a year.

This full-circle comparative literature process is well represented in modern war writing and recent Arabic fiction.

Does it feel like a crazy, full-circle moment for you having wrestled in junior high and high school?

Then-RNC Chairman Michael Steele brought the event full circle.

Leech missed nothing; and the world is always coming full circle.

Werner von Orseln, the eldest and gravest of all, glanced round the full circle of his mess.

When the funnel is formed, this becomes a full-circle and should be wide enough to go around your cooking pot.

Bruce Gordon had now managed to make a full circle, back to his beginnings on Mars.

On the other hand, if he circles the other way he makes a full circle and hits the trail and is going just as fast as ever.

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