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  2. The idiom “round the bend” is a commonly used expression in English language that refers to someone who is behaving in a strange or irrational manner. This phrase can be used to describe a person who has lost their mind, gone crazy, or become mentally unstable.

  3. In close proximity to another location. Said especially when traveling by car, often when literally approaching a bend. The store isn't far from here, it's just around the bend. You can't see it from here, but the beach is up around the bend.

  4. Oct 20, 2020 · Around the bend means (for those following the road behind) 'out of sight'. Like 'off one's rocker', 'way out', and other metaphors referring to separation of mental process from social norms, it's a euphemism for crazy .

  5. AROUND THE BEND definition: thinking irrationally because of rage , frustration , etc | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples.

  6. around the bend. idiom UK informal. Add to word list. mentally confused or unable to act in a reasonable way: If I'd stayed there any longer I'd have gone around the bend. (Definition of around the bend from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

  7. Around a curve or corner on a road or pathway, as in Peter's house is just around the bend . Also see around the corner, def. 1.

  8. a. : to cause to turn from a straight course : deflect. bend a ray of light with a mirror. b. : to guide or turn toward : direct. … bends his rapid steps in the direction of the headquarters …—O. Henry. c. : incline, dispose. bending their minds to the Buddhist concept of eternity—Christopher Rand.

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