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

“We used to just be concerned about the west of Japan, but now we have to be concerned about the east of Japan as well—360 degrees,” he said.

From The Wall Street Journal

Publisher Robert Bonner offered Fern an exclusive contract for $100 per column, which increased the New York Ledger’s readership from 2,500 to 180,000, and then to over 360,000 by 1860.

From The Wall Street Journal

Edelman Financial Engines has given $175 million worth of equity stakes to all of its approximately 360 financial planners, and the company says it intends to introduce later this year an option for its financial planners to purchase additional equity.

From Barron's

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

That would be roughly equivalent to between 140 and 360 new fabs capable of making 50 wafer starts per month.

From MarketWatch