Border Curved CSS - Circle With Curved End

div {  max-width:50vw;  padding-bottom:25px;  position:relative;}div:after {  content:'';  position:absolute;  bottom:0;  left:0;  right:0;  background:red;  height:20px;  border-radius:0 10px 10px 0;}

<div>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Quippe: habes enim a rhetoribus; Quodsi ipsam honestatem undique pertectam atque absolutam. Duo Reges: constructio interrete. Urgent tamen et nihil remittunt.</div>

Avoid elliptical shape in CSS border-radius

_{(source: mozilla.org)}

Formally, the syntax for the border-radius property accepts 2 values for each corner: a horizontal radius and a vertical radius (separated by a slash). The following line would create an elliptical border-radius similar to the third image above.

border-radius: 10px / 5px;

Usually, we only specify one value. In this case, that value gets used as both the vertical and horizontal radii. The following line would create a circular border-radius similar to the second image above.

border-radius: 10px;

Using Percentages

The Mozilla Developer's Network defines the possible value types for this property as follows:

<length>

Denotes the size of the circle radius or the semi-major and semi-minor axes of the ellipsis. It can be expressed in any unit allowed by the CSS data types. Negative values are invalid.

<percentage>

Denotes the size of the circle radius, or the semi-major and semi-minor axes of the ellipsis, using percentage values. Percentages for the horizontal axis refer to the width of the box, percentages for the vertical axis refer to the height of the box. Negative values are invalid.

Using a single value to create a circular radius is fine when we're using absolute length units like pixels or ems, but gets more complicated when we're using percentages. Since the single-value usage of this property is synonymous with using the same value twice, the following two lines are equivalent; however, these would not necessarily create a circular border-radius.

border-radius: 50%;
border-radius: 50%/50%;

These lines say to "create an ellipse or circle whose vertical radius is equal to 50% of the element's height and whose horizontal radius is equal to 50% of the element's width, and use that as the border-radius.". If the element is 200 pixels wide and 100 pixels tall, this results in an ellipse rather than a circle.

Solution

If you want a circular border-radius, the easiest thing to do is to use absolute measurement units (like pixels or ems or anything besides percentage), but sometimes that doesn't fit your use case and you want to use percentages. If you know the aspect-ratio of the containing element, you still can! In the example below, since my element is twice as wide as it is tall, I've scaled the horizontal radius in half.

#rect {
  width: 200px;
  height: 100px;
  background: #000;
  border-radius: 25%/50%;
}

<div id="rect"></div>

.wrapper::after{
    content:'';
    display:block;
    width:5px;
    height:5px;
    background:#004466;
    border-radius:50%;
    position:relative;
    left:123px;
    z-index:1000;
}

.wrapper .spinner::after{
    content:'';
    display:block;
    width:5px;
    height:5px;
    background:#004466;
    border-radius:50%;
    position:relative;
    left:118px;
    top:-5px;
    z-index:1000;
}