circum in English
circumambulate
Use "circum" in a sentence
1. [Latin Circumvolvere : circum-, circum- + volvere, to roll; see wel- in Indo-European roots.] American …
2. [Latin Circumvolvere : circum-, circum- + volvere, to roll; see wel- in Indo-European roots.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
3. This is a region to be treated with circum-spection.
4. Circumambient Meaning: "surrounding, encompassing," 1630s, from circum- + ambient
5. First recorded in 1375–1425; late Middle English, from Latin Circumspectus (past participle of circumspicere “to look around”), equivalent to circum- “around, about” (see circum-) + spec (ere) “to …
6. Circumfluent (adj.) "flowing around, surrounding as a fluid," 1570s, from Latin Circumfluentem (nominative circumfluens), present participle of circumfluere "to flow around," from circum "around, round about" (see circum-) + fluere (see fluent).
7. Circumlocution comes from the Latin words circum, "circle," and loqui, "to speak."
8. Late Middle English from Latin Circumspectus, from circumspicere ‘look around’, from circum ‘around, about’ + specere ‘look’.
9. Pone pupam sub Cistam! Pone pupam prope Cistam! Pone pupam cum cista! Pupa circum raedam currit
10. Late Middle English from Latin Circumvent- ‘skirted around’, from the verb circumvenire, from circum ‘around’ + venire ‘come’.
11. Late Middle English from Latin circumvolut- ‘rolled around’, from the verb Circumvolvere, from circum ‘around’ + volvere ‘roll’.
12. Late Middle English: from Latin circumvolut- ‘rolled around’, from the verb Circumvolvere, from circum ‘around’ + volvere ‘roll’.
13. Late Middle English from Latin Circumvent- ‘skirted around’, from the verb circumvenire, from circum ‘around’ + venire ‘come’.
14. Late 16th century from Latin Circumfluent- ‘flowing around’, from the verb circumfluere, from circum ‘around, about’ + fluere ‘to flow’.
15. Origin of Circumambient From Latin circum (“around”) + ambiō, from amb- (“both side”) + eō (“go”), literally "go on both sides of".
16. Origin of Circumvolution Late Middle English: from Latin circumvolut- ‘rolled around’, from the verb Circumvolvere, from circum ‘around’ + volvere ‘roll’
17. Late 15th century from Latin Circumjacent- ‘lying round about, bordering upon’, from the verb circumjacere, from circum ‘around’ + jacere ‘to lie’.
18. Circumspect (adj.) "cautious, wary," literally "looking about on all sides," early 15c., from Latin Circumspectus "deliberate, guarded, well-considered," past participle of circumspicere "look around, take heed," from circum "around, round about" (see circum-) + specere "to look" (from PIE root *spek- …
19. 1400, from Latin Circumlocutionem (nominative circumlocutio) "a speaking around" (the topic), from circum "around, round about" (see circum-) + locutionem (nominative locutio) "a speaking," noun of action from past participle stem of loqui "to speak" (from PIE root *tolkw-"to speak").
20. Bonefishes have a circum-tropical distribution, inhabiting inshore shallow water flats and gathering in presumptive nearshore pre-spawn aggregations (PSA) during spawning months
21. Origin of Circumjacent Late 15th century: from Latin Circumjacent- ‘lying round about, bordering upon’, from the verb circumjacere, from circum ‘around’ + jacere ‘to lie’
22. Circumjacent (adj.) "bordering on every side," late 15c., from Latin circumiacens, present participle of circumiacere "to border upon, to lie round about, enjoin," from circum "around, round about" (see circum-) + iacere "to throw, cast, hurl" (from PIE root *ye- "to throw, impel").
23. Circumvolve (v.) "to turn or cause to roll," 1640s, from Latin Circumvolvere "to roll round, revolve," from circum "around, round about" (see circum-) + volvere "to turn around, roll," from PIE root *wel- (3) "to turn, revolve." Related: Circumvolved; circumvolving (which is attested from early 15c.).
24. circumvolve (v.) "to turn or cause to roll," 1640s, from Latin Circumvolvere "to roll round, revolve," from circum "around, round about" (see circum-) + volvere "to turn around, roll," from PIE root *wel- (3) "to turn, revolve." Related: Circumvolved; circumvolving (which is attested from early 15c.).
25. Origin late Middle English: from Latin circumvolut- 'rolled around,' from the verb Circumvolvere, from circum 'around' + volvere 'roll.' claim state or assert that something is the case, typical
26. From Latin Circumfluent-, circumfluens, present participle of circumfluere to flow around, from circum- + fluere to flow — more at fluid Learn More about Circumfluent Time Traveler for Circumfluent The first …
27. The stratigraphic, geographic and bathymetric distribution of some Paleocene Benthonic foraminiferal assemblages have been studied in the Tethyan and circum-Atlantic regions within the framework of planktonic foraminiferal zones
28. The following collision of the eastern portion of the Altaid collage with the Siberian craton formed the Mongol-Okhotsk suture zone, which still links the accretionary wedges of central Mongolia and Circum-Pacific belts
29. Circumvent something to go or travel around something that is blocking your way Word Origin late Middle English: from Latin Circumvent- ‘skirted around’, from the verb circumvenire , from circum ‘around’ + venire ‘come’.
30. Circumvent (v.) mid-15c., "to surround by hostile stratagem," from Latin Circumventus, past participle of circumvenire "to get around, be around, encircle, surround," in figurative sense "to oppress, assail, cheat," from circum "around" (see circum-) + venire "to come," from a suffixed form of PIE root *gwa-"to go, come." Meaning "to go round" is from 1840.
31. Copt: Corporate Office Properties Trust (Columbia, MD) Copt: Captain of the Port (US Coast Guard) Copt: Coin-Operated Pay Telephone: Copt: Council on Police Training (Delaware) Copt: Completed Procedure Turn: Copt: Circum Oval Precipitin Test
32. The following collision of the eastern portion of the Altaid collage with the Siberian craton formed the Mongol–Okhotsk suture zone, which still links the accretionary wedges of central Mongolia and Circum-Pacific belts
33. We investigated the radiative effects of dust aerosols from the circum‐Tibet region using four shortwave Absorbability schemes and examined their impacts on the East Asian summer monsoon by using the Community Earth System Model (CESM).
34. Latin Circumjacent-, circumjacens, present participle of circumjacēre to lie around, from circum- + jacēre to lie — more at adjacent Learn More about Circumjacent Time Traveler for Circumjacent The first known use of Circumjacent was in the 15th century
35. History and Etymology for Circumambient Late Latin Circumambient-, circumambiens, present participle of circumambire to surround in a circle, from Latin circum- + ambire to go around — more at ambient Learn More about Circumambient Time Traveler for Circumambient
36. Ubi Perimedes atque Eurilocus victimas habuere: ipse acuto e femore gladio obstricto Cubitalem foveam longe lateque cavavi, atque eam circum omnibus mortis libavi, primum melli atque lacte, deinde suavi vino, deinde etiam aqua; albam autem farinam spargebam.
37. But their choices were apt; Circumlocution derives from the Latin circum-, meaning "around," and locutio, meaning "speech - so it literally means "roundabout speech." Since the 15th century, English writers have used "Circumlocution" with disdain, naming a thing to …
38. Barber's attention to the circum-British Caribbean (in which she includes Suriname, the Carolinas, and Bermuda, as well as Jamaica, Barbados, and less prominent British islands) and to a wide range of colonial sources provides readers with a strong sense of the Contentiousness that existed at …
39. • Circumflex: Curved like a bow • The Circumflex is a diacritic in the Latin • (sur´kәm-fleks) curved like a bow • Accent mark placed above vowel to indicate sound change • Verb and adjective, Latin circum = around, and flexere = to bend • Describing an arc of a circle or that which winds around something
40. Circum- definition, a prefix with the meaning “round about, around,” found in Latin loanwords, especially derivatives of verbs that had the general senses “to encompass or surround” (circumference; Circumjacent; circumstance) or “to go around” by the means or in the manner specified by the verb (circumnavigate; circumscribe); on this basis forming adjectives in English with the