full circle, come



full circle, come

Also, go full circle. Complete an entire cycle; return to the original position or condition. For example, After a whole year of debate we have come full circle on this issue. Shakespeare may have originated this expression in King Lear (5:3): "The wheel is come full circle." A 20th-century idiom with a similar meaning is what goes around comes around, as in I knew if I helped her now, she would help me later-what goes around comes around.
See also: come, full

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
CassiaKA-shə (English)Ancient Roman
JakeJAYKEnglish
Parvaneh-Persian
Jagodayah-GAW-dah (Polish)Croatian, Serbian, Macedonian, Polish
Albertoahl-BER-to (Italian, Spanish), al-BER-too (Portuguese)Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
Chantelshawn-TEL, shan-TELEnglish