encircle in English

verb
1
form a circle around; surround.
the town is encircled by fortified walls

Use "encircle" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "encircle" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "encircle", or refer to the context using the word "encircle" in the English Dictionary.

1. Trees encircle the house.

2. His hand slipped down to encircle her throat.

3. It takes the earth one year to encircle the sun.

4. Though ropes of death encircle me, I call to you,

5. They encircle many of the city's apartment complexes.

6. Villaverde is one of the high-rise districts that encircle Madrid.

7. Allegedly, some 7,000 diamonds and other precious stones encircle the spire.

8. The Japanese also attempted to out-flank and encircle the Chinese.

9. Begird: to encircle or bind with or as if with a belt

10. Trunk tall, straight, vigorous strong, two adults in order to encircle over.

11. Banding: to encircle or bind with or as if with a belt

12. Begirding: to encircle or bind with or as if with a belt

13. Encircle or bind Familiarity information: Begird used as a verb is very rare.

14. Let poverty start to take off, happiness and healthy encircle the world.

15. Synonyms for Begird include girdle, gird, belt, encompass, girt, engird, circle, wrap, encircle and girth

16. Because our solar system is situated within this disk, our galaxy appears to encircle us.

17. Western countries led by the U.S. are trying to encircle and contain China .

18. Do not encircle the scabbard with your fingers while drawing out your khukuri.

19. Encircle 30 pigs in, head head rolls melon smooth circleanother's position is strong, very congenial.

20. A belief in God, and trust in his providence, began to encircle his heart.

21. Group of hill encircle of the Anling that it is located in vast in.

22. It would take more than seven people to encircle the tree with outstretched arms.

23. We should encircle the enemy forces completely and let none escape from the net.

24. To encircle or wrap tightly: "her hair orderly, her nightgown Cinched around her neck" (E

25. During the night - morning the coalition units continued to encircle the city from west and east.

26. A similar system is used to contact the communications satellites that now continually encircle the earth.

27. To encircle or wrap tightly: "her hair orderly, her nightgown Cinched around her neck" (E

28. He said that up to 000 guerrillas were trying to rout or encircle government posts to force defenders to flee.

29. Are the leaf blades long, flat, and narrow, showing parallel veins and rising out of sheaths that encircle the stem?

30. He expanded the area of cut grass to encircle nearer trees - this was his own idea and it pleased him hugely.

31. Ice accumulation brought down more than 74,000 miles [more than 120,000 kilometers] of power lines, enough to encircle the earth three times!

32. The 3.5-foot-thick [1.1 m] cables contain 100,000 miles [160,000 km] of wire, enough to encircle the earth four times.

33. He said that up to 000 guerrillas were trying to rout or encircle government posts to force defenders to flee. Sentencedict.com

34. Cordon something off surround, isolate, close off, fence off, separate, enclose, picket, encircle The police Cordoned the area off.

35. Weaker or disorganized storms may also feature an eyewall that does not completely encircle the eye or have an eye that features heavy rain.

36. Circumscribe (third-person singular simple present circumscribes, present participle circumscribing, simple past and past participle Circumscribed) To draw a line around; to encircle

37. Faddish community interior communicates a tool to be able to make its sufficient inside community develop its good friend to encircle.

38. Annuli (primary grooves) in the skin encircle the body and form segments; in some taxonomic groups, secondary and tertiary grooves partially circumscribe the body

39. The Van Allen radiation belts that encircle our planet were temporarily eliminated, and huge numbers of protons and electrons were dumped into the upper atmosphere.

40. Thus, the unique localization of Crb1 to the outer segment cell membranes that encircle the Axonemes of cone photoreceptors sets itself apart from other Crb proteins

41. Their name, Cephalopod or "head-foot" in Greek, reflects the unique relationship between the Cephalopod head and foot: the arms encircle the animals' head

42. From 2020: Crowds couldn’t resist the cherry blossoms, so officials enlisted the police This year, vehicles will be diverted from streets that encircle the Tidal Basin, and several monuments

43. Jesus said: “The days will come upon you when your enemies will build around you a fortification of pointed stakes and will encircle you and besiege you from every side.

44. Aoudads are tan with a large neck mane on the front and the back of their necks, and they have unusual tufts of hair, called chaps, that encircle their front legs

45. Strengthen buyer sanction, return the action that can control place of on the market a few everybody to like not quite and phenomenon, encircle Qian Hefa for instance travel price is exorbitant.

46. + 43 Because the days will come upon you when your enemies will build around you a fortification of pointed stakes and will encircle you and besiege* you from every side.

47. “The days will come upon you, when your enemies will . . . encircle you and distress you from every side, . . . and they will not leave a stone upon a stone in you.”

48. Present tense third-person singular of begird Synonyms & Antonyms of Begirds to encircle or bind with or as if with a belt a white granite boulder begirt with a band of dark gray

49. cordon noun chain, line, ring, barrier, picket line Police formed a cordon between the two crowds. cordon something off surround, isolate, close off, fence off, separate, enclose, picket, encircle The police Cordoned the area off.

50. Cordon noun chain, line, ring, barrier, picket line Police formed a Cordon between the two crowds. Cordon something off surround, isolate, close off, fence off, separate, enclose, picket, encircle The police Cordoned the area off.