360

American  

[three-siks-tee] / ˌθriˈsɪks ti /

noun

plural

360s

1. something involving a full-circle rotation or view, such as a turn or a photograph.

2. Business. an information-gathering process that involves the perspectives of all relevant parties, such as an employee's performance review or the research done by a consultant.

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adjective

1. involving a full-circle rotation or view.

2. Business. relating to a feedback-gathering process that involves the perspectives of all relevant parties.

Example Sentences

Similarly, the U.S. had 360 Terminal High Altitude Area Defense systems before the war started.

From Slate • Apr. 24, 2026

Last year, 360 preowned superyachts of at least 30 meters—nearly 100 feet—sold for $6.4 billion, up 36% from 2024, notes Fraser Yachts in its 2026 Global Superyacht Report.

From Barron's • Apr. 11, 2026

During its wedding heyday in the early 2000s, the resort hosted 360 a year, sometimes three a day, according to Antje Tourneur, guest experience director.

From The Wall Street Journal • Mar. 24, 2026

It will include a 360 degree planetarium as well as a gift shop and small cafe.

From BBC • Mar. 3, 2026

Judging by carbon dating and the sequence of ceramics, they believe the site was inhabited in two waves, from about 360 b.c., when terra preta formation began, to as late as 1440 a.d.

From "1491" by Charles C. Mann