Things That Are Circular

Welcome to our list of things that are circular!

In this list, we’ve included things that are flat and round (like a frisbee), things that are spherical (like an orange), and things that are round when you cut into them (like a cucumber). We hope you enjoy this list and find whatever you’re looking for!

Here’s a visual list of things that are circular:

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We hope that visual list of circular things was useful! Here’s a longer and more descriptive list of things that are circular:

• CD: These are largely obsolete discs where music information is stored.
• Bike Wheel: A round wheel with metal spokes for stability radiating out from the center.
• Frisbee: These can come in flexible or hard varieties. Either a toy or a sport depending on how its played.
• Full Stop: The small round punctuation mark.
• Coin: While some coints (like the Australian 50 cent piece) have a different shape, most coins are circular and round.
• Ring:  Hollow circular loops used as jewelry.
• Bangle: A large version of rings, worn on the wrist rather than on the finger.
• Hoop Earring: Similar in appearance to rings and bangles, but worn through a piercing in the ear instead.
• Vinyl Record: An old way to store and play music. Still used as collector’s items and for nostalgia.
• Oreo: A thin disc of vanilla icing sandwiched between two round chocolate cookies.
• Button: While buttons can very greatly in size, shape and pattern, many are simply round with four circular holes in the middle.
• Moon: One of Earth’s satellites. Not perfectly circular, but very round.
• Yo-yo: A toy (that was also used in competitive sports for a time). Composed of two discs held together by a short stick with a string wrapped around it.
• Petri Dish: A small plastic dish filled with agar jelly. Used in scientific testing.
• Car Tyre: A wide, round wheel made of tough materials for driving on the road.
• Bubble: A round blob of one substance in other – like air bubbles in a pool, gas bubbles in champagne, or air bubbles in seafoam.
• Hockey Puck: A thick round disc used as a sort of “ball” in hockey games.
• O (letter): Although is can vary widely depending on the typeface used, the letter o is generally recognised to be round and circular.
• 0 (number): The number 0 is generally recognised as being round and circular, although it can vary in shape depending on the typeface or handwriting.
• Saw Blade: A round, serrated-edge blade used for high-powered cutting.
• Compass: A small tool used to tell which way north is. Used to determine one’s direction.
• Stopwatch: A small device used to track time.
• Lifebuoy: Similar to a floatie, but made of stronger materials. Used as a floatation device.
• Orange: A small, round citrus fruit known and named for its colour. High in vitamin C.
• Mirror: While mirrors can vary greatly in shape, many are round – like small handmirrors, or bathroom or vanity mirrors.
• Dartboard: A round board of cork used as the landing board for darts.
• Wreath: A decoration with cultural, social, and sometimes religious significance. Composed of leaves (usually holly leaves), berries and flowers arranged in a ring shape.
• Ping Pong Ball: Small, hollow plastic balls used in ping pong and table tennis.
• Basketball: The typically orange and black ball used in basketball games.
• Tennis Ball: The typically neon yellow-green ball used in tennis matches.
• Soccer Ball: A medium-sized ball with a black and white hexagonal pattern. Used in soccer games.
• Baseball: Generally white with red stitching. Used in baseball games.  
• Golf Ball: A small, dense ball with a pitted surface. Used in golf games.
• Ritz Cracker: A small snack biscuit that is round with a scalloped edge.
• Ferris Wheel: A carnival ride where passengers are carried around a vertical wheel.
• Sun: The giant ball of gas that gives us sunlight.
• Plate: Although plates can be square, it’s much more common for them to be round.
• Bowl: While bowls can be square or oval-shaped, circular bowls are much more common.
• Iris (eye): The coloured ring around the eye’s pupil.
• Pupil (eye): The dark opening in the center of the eye that absorbs light.
• Roe: Salmon eggs. Round, small and orange.
• Tortilla: A type of flatbread, generally made of wheat.
• Crumpet: A type of breakfast or snack food. A round, flexible sort of bread that is usually toasted and topped with condiments like butter, jam or syrup.
• Pikelet: A miniature pancake.
• Flatbread: A type of bread made with flour, salt and water which is flattened into a thin dough.
• Crystal Ball: A stereotypical fortune teller’s tool. Literally a ball made of some sort of crystal – usually a clear variety.
• Cricket Ball: A small, hard ball used in cricket. Composed of a cork core with a leather cover.
• Snooker Ball: Brightly coloured, glossy balls used in snooker and pool. These are small, hard and dense.
• Christmas Bauble: A hollow, light, coloured ball used to decorate Christmas trees.
• Hula Hoop: A large hoop used as either a toy or an exercise tool.
• Lacrosse Ball: A solid rubber ball used in lacrosse.
• Safari Icon: The icon for Apple’s default internet browser.
• iTunes Icon: The round icon for Apple’s default music player and library.
• Firefox Logo: The icon for the Firefox internet browser. Shows an orange-red fox and a blue background.
• Google Chrome Logo: The icon for Google’s Chrome internet browser. Shows a wheel of three colours (red, yellow and green) and a blue center.
• Pinterest Logo: The logo for the Pinterest website. Composed of a red background with a stylised white “P”.
• Pepsi Logo: The logo for the soft drink Pepsi. Shows a circle split in to red, white and blue segments.
• Starbucks Logo: The logo for the Starbucks Corporation. Composed of a green background with a crown-wearing mermaid on the front.
• Target Logo: The logo for the Target Corporation. Composed of a red and white bullseye symbol.
• Mercedes Logo: The logo for the Mercedes-Benz company. Shows a ring containing a tri-pronged star.
• Vodafone Logo: The logo for the Vodafone phone company. Shows a circle (that can be either red or white) with either a red or white opening speech mark inside.
• WordPress Logo: A ring with a capital W inside.
• NASA Logo: A blue circle with a red chevron and the word “NASA” in white capitals.
• Xbox Logo: A white and green logo showing a circle with an X over it.
• HP Logo: The logo for the Hewlett-Packard company. A blue and white logo showing a circle with the letters “hp” inside.
• Volkswagen Logo: A circular logo showing a ring with a V stacked on top of a W within.
• BMW Logo:  A circle split into white and blue quadrants, surrounded by a thick black ring with the letters “BMW” stamped near the top.
• Holden Logo: A red and white logo showing a lion and stone housed within a ring.
• Tide Logo: An orange and yellow bullseye background with the word “tide” over it in blue.
• London Underground Logo: A thick red ring with the word “underground” laid on top over a blue background.
• Yamaha Logo: Three tuning forks in a triangle pattern inside a ring.
• Beats Logo: A red circle with a stylised lowercase “b”.
• Timberland Logo: A circle with a tree and earth inside.
• AT&T Logo: A striped blue and white sphere.
• Motorola Logo: A coloured background with a stylised capital “M” inside.
• General Electric Logo: A blue and white logo showing a lightly patterned circle with a curly “GE” inside.
• Nivea Logo: A simple round logo showing a dark blue circle with the word “NIVEA” inside in white capitals.
• Wikipedia Logo: A round logo composed of a light grey globe made of puzzle pieces.
• Oxfam Logo: A simple logo made of a green background and a highly stylised “OX” on top.
• LG Logo: A dark red circle with “LG” on the top.
• Nissan Logo: A ring with a horizontal bar laid over the middle with the word “NISSAN” on top in capitals.
• Caltex Logo: A red and green circle with a white star in the middle.
• Sony Ericsson Logo: A green sphere surrounded by an incomplete white shell.
• Xerox Logo: A red sphere with a white “X” laid over the top.  
• Alfa Romeo Logo: A green snake and red cross inside a thick blue ring.
• Dell Logo: A blue righ with the word “DELL” in blue capitals inside.
• The Wheel of Fortune: A large, multi-coloured wheel with numbers showing varying amounts of money on it. Used in the television show “Wheel of Fortune.”
• Coaster: A small, round disc used to prevent condensation from cold drinks ruining a table’s surface.
• Platter: While platters can come in many different shapes and sizes, round ones are still very common.
• Marble: A round, commonly transparent or translucent ball of glass that is used to play games.
• Gobstopper: A round hard candy that is known for being long-lasting and “unchewable” (so hard that you can’t bite through it).
• Rug: A piece of (commonly woven) material that is either used as decoration or to warm up a room a little.
• Floatie: A closed loop of inflatable plastic. Used when swimming as a floatation device to help those who aren’t confident in swimming.
• Snare Drum: The middle drum in a drum kit. Has an array of metal beads pressed to the underside of the drum, which gives it a sharp, “military-like” sound.
• Tom Drum: The larger drum on the right side of the drum kit. Has a deeper, rounder sound than the snare drum.
• Bass Drum: The largest drum in a drum kit. Has a deep, bassy sound and is played by pressing a pedal with one’s foot.
• Slinky: A round toy that is also now used as a stim or soothing device. Is composed of a long spiral that can be easily stretched.
• Spring: A long, tightly coiled loop (usually made of metal).
• Clock: A machine that helps us tell the time.
• Badge: A small round face with a pin on the back which we can attach to our bags or clothes. Used as decoration or to show social beliefs or political leanings.
• Medal: A large medallion that is given as recognition of accomplishment.
• Sticker: A thin piece of paper with an adhesive backing.
• Drain: A round cover with many small holes drilled in to it that protects and leads to the opening of drainpipes.
• Manhole Cover: The covered opening in a paved area that allows access below ground.
• Stamp: A piece of cut rubber which is pressed into ink to make marks on paper.
• Medallion: A large, usually decorative medal.
• Hole Punch Marking: Hole punches cut small holes in paper, allowing us to string multiple pages together as needed.
• Squash Ball: Small balls with varying levels of bounce. Used to play squash, a high-intensity ball and racquet game.
• Volleyball: The ball used in volleyball games. Has long panels running across it, and is generally lighter than other similarly-sized balls.
• Water Polo Ball: A waterproof, lightweight ball used to play water polo.
• Lazy Susan: A circular tabletop device that rotates, allowing guests at a large table to pass food easily across the table.
• Tape Roll: Tape rolls need to be circular to allow for easy use.
• Toilet Roll: If toilet rolls weren’t circular, they’d be hard and annoying to use.
• Cheese Wheel: A round of cheese that is covered with wax for long-lasting storage.
• Bocce Ball: Small, brightly-coloured balls used in bocce. Have an engraved pattern.
• Camera Lens: The circular piece of glass on the front of the camera’s face.
• M&Ms: Small round chocolates that are covered with a hard sugar shell.
• Bike Rack: Loops of metal for securing one’s bike to when out in public.
• Merry-Go-Round: A festival ride composed of a series of horse statues that rotate in a circle. Generally thought of as a children’s ride due to its slow speed.
• Pancake: A round breakfast food usually enjoyed with berries, syrup and sugar.
• Cookies: Round, sweet biscuits. Generally with nuts, chocolate or berries inside.
• Cake: A round, spongy dessert made from eggs, butter, flour and milk (although vegan recipes are available).
• Onion Rings: Cut rings of onion which are covered in batter and deep-friend in oil.
• Doughnut: A dessert which is deep-fried and can be topped with icing, sprinkles, chocolate and/or fruit.
• Pizza: A round piece of dough which is topped with tomato sauce, cheese, and a variety of savoury toppings.
• Crepe: Similar to a pancake, but thinner, and can be savoury or sweet.
• Pie: A round pastry shell stuffed with fillings. Can be either sweet or savoury.
• Rubber Band: A stretchy loop of rubber which is used to hold things together.
• Q (letter): Although this can vary greatly depending on handwriting or typeface, the capital letter “Q” is generally recognised as being a round letter.
• Bottle Cap: The plastic cap that screws to the top of a bottle, trapping liquids inside.
• Yin-Yang Symbol: An Asian symbol of balance.
• World Globe: A model of the world, with labels and countries mapped out across it. Generally used as a learning tool.
• Ring Light: A ring-shaped light used for photography and film-making.
• Earth: The planet we live on. Not perfectly circular, but round enough to be included on this list.
• Mercury: The smallest planet in the solar system. Is the planet closest to the sun and is named after Mercury, the messenger of the gods.
• Venus: The second-closest planet to the sun. Named after Venus, the Roman goddess of love and beauty.
• Mars: The fourth planet from the sun and the second-smallest planet. Named after the Roman god of war.
• Jupiter: The largest planet in the solar system and the fifth planet from the sun. One of the brightest objects visible to the naked eye.
• Saturn: The second-largest planet in the solar system and the sixth planet from the sun. Known for its distinctive rings.
• Uranus: The seventh planet from the sun. Known as an “ice giant” (unlike Jupiter, which is known as a gas giant).
• Neptune: The eighth planet from the sun. The fourth-largest planet and the most dense giant planet.
• Pluto: A dwarf planet in the Kuiper Belt (a ring of celestial bodies outside of Neptune’s orbit).
• Fire Alarm Bell: The distinctive red bell for warning when there’s a fire.
• Bell: The round, hollow cone of metal which can be struck from inside or outside to make a sound. Is used in alarms and musical instruments.
• Timpani: Also known as kettledrums, timps or pauken. A large drum made of a membrane stretched over a large copper bowl.
• Love Hearts (candy): A candy that was popular in the 90s. A round piece of hard candy stamped with a loveheart and a short romantic message.
• Bodhran: A small, hand-held frame drum (Irish).
• Grape: A small seeded fruit which grows in bunches. Used to make juice, wine, jams, preserves and jellies, and can also be eaten raw.
• Watch Face: The circular front of a watch.
• Plum: A round (but not perfectly circular) stone fruit with a sweet, tangy taste.
• Egg Yolk: The yellow centre of an egg.
• Lindt Ball: Small spherical truffles filled with liquid chocolate.
• Fruit Pastille: Small flat, round candies which are fruit flavoured and covered in large granules of sugar.
• Cucumber Slice: Since cucumbers are round but long, when they are cut into slices, the slices are circular.
• Blueberry: Small blue-purple berries that are enjoyed as a part of breakfast or desserts.
• Banana Slice: Since banans are round but long, when they are cut into slices, the slices are circular.
• Cloche: A dish cover used to keep the heat in or keep insects away.
• Clown Nose: The large, round red noses that clowns stereotypically wear.
• Typewriter Button: Although some are square, typewriter buttons were typically round.
• Steel Drum: Also known as steel pans. A musical instrument which plays different, metallic sounding tones when struck.
• Scoop of Ice Cream: A round serving of ice cream.
• Candle: Candles come in many shapes and sizes,, but are typically round or in a long column shape.
• Confetti: Small circular pieces of coloured paper, used in celebrations.
• Finger Cymbal: Tiny versions of cymbals that are worn on the fingers.
• Weight Plate: Heavy plates of varying weights which are stacked on to a weightlifting bar for exercise.
• Lifesaver (candy): An American brand of ring-shaped candy.
• Googly Eyes: Plastic eyes used for making arts and crafts.
• Pie Chart: Data shown in coloured segments of a circle.
• Emoji: A round, typically yellow face used to show expression and emotion in text messaging.
• Macaron: A meringue-based sweet. Composed of two small, disc-shaped meringue cookies held together with icing.
• Fishbowl: A round bowl used to house fish.
• Rubber Band Ball: A way of storing rubber bands in a tidy way. Rubber bands are looped around each other over and over until a ball is made.
• Hat Box: A typically round box used for storing hats.
• Cherry Tomato: A small, sweet tomato that us typically used in salads or eaten as a snack.
• Watermelon: A large fruit with a hard green rind and red flesh. Can vary in shape, but is generally round.
• Cut Lime: Limes are round and oval-shaped, and when you cut them into slices, the slices are circular. Cut limes are generally used as garnishes for sweet pies, salads or drinks.
• Wok: A large, round, dome-shaped pan used commonly in Asian cooking and frying.
• Straw Opening: Straws have circular openings. Long tubes used to carry liquid safely from a cup to a person’s mouth.
• Pickle Slices: Since picles are round but long, their slices are circular. Pickles are commonly used as a condiment in burgers and hotdogs.
• Cut Kiwi Fruit: Kiwi fruits are oval-shaped, and their slices are circular. They are sweet, tangy fruits with a fuzzy skin.
• Waffle: A sweet breakfast food or dessert typically enjoyed with berries, cream, ice cream or syrup.
• Jar: A round glass container used for storing items.
• Lollipop: These are hard sweets atop a stick. Can be either spherical, or flat and round (like a disc).
• Coconut: Large fruits with a tough brown shell.
• Disco Ball: Also known as a mirror ball or glitter ball. A spherical object which is mirrored, allowing it to reflect light in many directions.  
• Cymbal: A slightly domed disc of metal that produces sound when struck.
• Pearl: A hard, glossy object that is produced by molluscs. Used in jewelry and decoration.
• Peas: The green fruit of the pea flower. Edible and used in savoury meals.
• Hundreds and Thousands: Small round pieces of sugar candy used in making desserts.
• Golden Snitch: The small, winged golden ball that is caught by the seeker in Quidditch (from Harry Potter).
• Extinction Rebellion Symbol: A symbol showing a stylised hourglass in a circle. A symbol of the extinction rebellion movement.
• Peanut Butter Cup: A candy made of a disc of peanut butter surrounded in chocolate.
• Beach Ball: A large, light, inflatable ball with brightly coloured panels or decoration. Used at the beach as it’s waterproof and floats.
• Bird’s Nest: Birds make nests that are generally round to house their babies in.
• Coffee Table: Although coffee tables can be square, oval, or rectangualr, they are commonly round. A low sort of table used for holding books, coffee, and snacks.
• Rock Candy: Hard sugary candy that is rolled into sticks before being chopped up into disc-shaped chips.
• Bouncy Ball:  Small dense rubbery balls that bounce when dropped.
• Bludger: The dense black ball that flies around the field in Quidditch disrupting players (from Harry Potter).
• Quaffle:  The tough red ball used for scoring goals in Quidditch (from Harry Potter).
• Panadol Tablet: Small white disc-shaped tablets for relieving minor pains and headaches.
• Gong: Slightly domed metal plates that make a resonating sound when struck.
• Smarties: Small chocolates covered in multi-coloured sugar shells.
• Wagon Wheel (chocolate): A snack food made of marshmallow and jam sanwiched between two biscuits and covered in chocolate.
• Reese’s Pieces: Peanut butter tasting chocolate in a hard candy shell.
• Tambourine: A musical instrument composed of small cymbals in a ring.
• Frying Pan: A round metal pan used for cooking over a flame.
• Snickerdoodle: Soft cinnamon sugar cookies.
• Jaffas: Small candies made of a chocolate ball covered in an orange-flavoured sugar shell.
• Digestive Biscuit: Wheat biscuits that are sometimes covered in chocolate. 
• Water Biscuit: Thin biscuits that are plain in flavour and commonly eaten alongside fruits or cheese (or both).
• Bagel: A ring-shaped bread that is lightly glazed and ropped with seeds.
• Mint Slice: Circular sweet biscuits. Composed of a chocolate biscuit topped with mint fondant, covered with dark chocolate.
• Rolo: Small, thick disc-shaped chocolates filled with caramel.
• Chiffon Cake: A typically ring-shaped sponge cake.
• Mallo Cups: A disc-shaped marshmallow covered in milk chocoalte.
• Skittles (candy): Small, round candies in a hard, brightly coloured sugar shell.
• Snowball: Snow gathered into a sphere. Used in snowball fights or to make snowmen.
• Hacky Sack: A non-bouncy ball made of seeds, rice or small balls within a stitched casing.
• Dandelion Puff: A spherical puff of fluffy seeds on the head of a dandelion.
• Gas Burner: A ring-shaped series of small flames which can be controlled by determining how much gas is fed to the flames.
• Cog: A disc-shaped gear that fits in with others.
• Rafaello: A chocolate truffle made of white chocolate and dessicated chocolate.
• Rockmelon Half: An oval-shaped melon which is circular when sliced. Has pale orange flesh and a patterned rind.
• Honeydew Melon: A round, pale green melon.
• Flying Saucer Candy: Pastel-coloured candy composed of rice paper wafer filled with sherbet.
• English Muffin: A thick, disc-shaped round of dense bread.
• Marshmallow: Small cylinders of puffy candy.
• Pom-pom: Fluffy spheres used for decoration in arts and crafts and on clothing.
• Jelly Tots: Small bell-shaped jelly candies covered in sugar crystals.
• Cheezels: A snack food. Tubes of crunchy corn-based chip covered in cheese-flavoured powder.
• Wax Seal: A round disc of hot wax which is used to seal written communications.
• Ferrero Rocher: A chocolate truffle with a hazelnut centre and covered with crushed hazelnuts.
• Reload Icon: A circular icon representing that something is loading again, or needs to be loaded again.
• Tea Leaf Cake: A thick disc made of dried tea leaves pressed tightly together.
• Cheerios: A breakfast cereal made of small rings of corn-based cereal.
• Froot Loops: A sugary breakfast cereal that are small coloured rings of cereal. 
• Protein Ball: Small balls of seeds, nuts, protein powder and other indredients. Seen as a healthy snack/desssert food.
• Flowerpot: Round pots used for storing flowers and other small plants.
• Headlight: Round lights at the front and back of a car, used for navigation and warning.
• Doughnut Hole: A small ball of dough taken from the centre of doughnuts.
• Sago Ball: Round balls of sago used in drinks and desserts.
• Paint Palette: A round, typically plastic disc used for painting.
• Senbei: A Japanese rice cracker.
• Macadamia Nut: Round white nuts that are commonly used in desserts and candy.
• Burger Rings: A savoury, salty snack food.
• Coffee Cup Lid: The thin, lightweight covering for disposable coffee cups.
• Okonomiyaki: A Japanese pancake that is generally savoury and mixed with savoury toppings.
• Pita: A type of flatbread.
• Mac and Cheese Balls: Small balls of mac and cheese covered in batter and deep-fried.
• Chocolate Truffles: Round candies made of chocolate. Named for their similar appearance fo truffles (mushrooms).
• Pineapple Ring: Slices of pineapple. Usually placed in burgers.
• Burger: A savoury food – basically the round version of a sandwich.
• Maltesers: A sweet ball of malt covered in chocolate.
• Maze: Mazes can be any shape or size, but many garden mazes and those in puzzle books are circular.
• Magnifying Glass: A circular lens made of glass which is used to magnify the appearance of whatever it’s held over.
• Basketball Hoop: The round loop of metal used for scoring goals in basketball.
• Netball Hoop: The round loop of metal used for scoring goals in netball.
• Netball: The ball used in netball. Similar in appearance to a volleyball.
• Arancini: Balls of rice covered in batter nad deep-fried.
• Cake Pop: Small pieces of cake gathered into a spherical shape and covered with chocolate, icing or fondant.
• Scone: A sort of biscuit with a short consistency. Usually enjoyed with sweet toppings.
• Enso: A sacred symbol in Zen Buddhism meaning togetherness.
• Flower of Life Symbol: A geometric symbol consisting of nineteen overlapping circles.
• Peace Symbol: Also known as the peace sign or the nuclear disarmament symbol. Originally a symbol representing the threat of nuclear annihilation.
• Anarchy Symbol: The symbol for the anarchy movement. Consists of a capital “A” contained within an “O”.
• Circumpunct: A circle with a dot in the centre. Used to represent the sun or the solar system.
• Pentacle/Pentagram: A magical talisman symbol. Consists of a star within a circle.
• Mandala: Sanskrit for “circle”. A geometric pattern that is round and has spiritual or religious significance.
• Cupcake: A small cake.
• Tart: A round food that is typically sweet. Consists of a pastry shell (with an open top) that is filled with custard, fruit, nuts, etc. 
• Sushi: A Japanese dish where seaweed and rice are rolled around a filling.
• Cut Dragonfruit: A fruit with a fuschia-coloured skin that is circular when cut into slices.
• Longan: A small round fruit with a light brown shell. Used in Asian desserts.
• Mangosteen: A dark purple fruit with a fleshy white interior.
• Bucket Hat: A round hat with a wide brim.

We hope this list of circular things was useful and that you found what you needed!

We did our best to cover the varied meanings of “circular” with our visual gallery of circular things and descriptive list. If you feel there’s something we missed, feel free to let us know and leave a comment.

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