in a circle in English
ound and round
Use "in a circle" in a sentence
1. Around definition is - in a circle or in circumference
2. And he surrounds her in a circle of hellfire.
3. 10 I want you all to stand in a circle.
4. He had the chairs in the classroom arranged in a circle.
5. In a circle,[sentencedict .com] in a hoop that never ends.
6. A square - dance figure in which couples march counterclockwise in a circle.
7. To Circulate is to move continuously in a specific circuit, often in a circle
8. The internationally recognized Copyright symbol is a capital ‘C’ enclosed in a circle: ©
9. We all sat cross-legged in a circle atop a straw mat on the floor .
10. It was a round opal, red and fiery, set in a circle of tiny rubies.
11. Twirl the Plate Everyone sits in a circle with an unbreakable plate in the centre.
12. Circulation definition, an act or instance of Circulating, moving in a circle or circuit, or flowing
13. Where possible, sitting in a circle can help cultivate a spirit of sharing and open discussion.
14. Learner's definition of Around 1 a : in a circle The wheel went/turned Around (and Around).
15. Circulation definition, an act or instance of circulating, moving in a circle or circuit, or flowing
16. Cocooning simply means surrounding your newborn baby in a circle of protection against illness and diseases
17. Blind Man's Buff Everyone sits in a circle with one person sitting blindfolded in the middle.
18. (Daniel 6:16, 20) The Aramaic root word translated “constancy” basically means to “move in a circle.”
19. Unlit Coals and smoke wood are arranged in a circle around the inside edge of your grill
20. You dance round and round in a circle until ... Well, everybody knows what happens in the end.
21. He signed much of this work with his initials in a circle, imitating the seals on Japanese prints.
22. To move in a circle, often around something: The plane Circled for an hour before receiving permission to land
23. To move in a circle, often around something: The plane Circled for an hour before receiving permission to land
24. Everyone was in a circle now, dancing to a rollicking tune played by the small band, and changing partners.
25. 14 Everyone was in a circle now, dancing to a rollicking tune played by the small band, and changing partners.
26. Knights would gallop in a circle while tossing balls from one to another; an activity that required great skill and horsemanship.
27. Centrifuging, meanwhile, uses a centrifuge, a machine that can spin the container of the mixture rapidly around in a circle multiple times
28. Circulate definition is - to move in a circle, circuit, or orbit; especially : to follow a course that returns to the starting point
29. Clockwise definition: When something is moving Clockwise , it is moving in a circle in the same direction as Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples
30. 600 Bce The choros , originally danced in a circle by temple virgins, is the centrepiece of the developing Greek theatre Go to chōrus (‘dance’) …
31. (to do anything in a circle, to surround by forming a circle round, a climactic synonym, like כּתּר to סבב ) either per Attractionem (cf
32. Circulate definition, to move in a circle or circuit; move or pass through a circuit back to the starting point: Blood Circulates throughout the body
33. / ˌeə.rəˈbæt.ɪks / skillful changes of position of an aircraft, such as flying upside down or in a circle: The crowd was entertained with a display of Aerobatics.
34. When dangled above letters of the alphabet laid out in a circle, the pendulum has been known to move toward certain ones in succession to spell out a message.
35. Circumambulate (third-person singular simple present Circumambulates, present participle circumambulating, simple past and past participle Circumambulated) (transitive) To walk around something in a circle, especially for a ritual purpose.
36. Cutler, a Birdlike woman in an elegant black gown, joined kindergarten teacher Lori Redding in a circle with her students for a rendition of "Highway Number One," a …
37. A Bout is a period of time in which something intense happens, like fighting, binging, or being sick, and comes from the word for bending, or going round in a circle
38. Warspite came under intense fire from the approaching German battleships; Kaiser scored a hit on Warspite that damaged her steering gear and forced her to steam in a circle, out of control.
39. A reference to Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, in which everyone in the Caucus race runs around in a circle and then suddenly wins a prize—thus serving no real purpose
40. Cyclotrons and Bevatrons are of similar vintage, and both involve accelerating particles in a ring, keeping them going in a circle using magnetic fields and extracting them when they are going very fast
41. Synonyms & Antonyms of Agitate 1 to cause (as a liquid) to move about in a circle especially repeatedly this room could use a ceiling fan to Agitate the stuffy air a bit
42. Synonyms & Antonyms of Agitates 1 to cause (as a liquid) to move about in a circle especially repeatedly this room could use a ceiling fan to agitate the stuffy air a bit
43. A Centrifuge is a piece of equipment that puts an object in rotation around a fixed axis (spins it in a circle), applying a potentially strong force perpendicular to the axis of spin (outward)
44. Trigonometry, in the form of a table of chord lengths in a circle, was probably used by Claudius Ptolemy of Alexandria to obtain the value of π given in the Almagest (circa 150 CE).
45. The remainder of the video presents Knowles dancing on top of a sugar cube, dancing with backing dancers whose faces are partially concealed, lying in a circle of light, and riding a mechanical bull.
46. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: “a” Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature edited by Hugh Chisholm (1910) "Diagram to illustrate valvular or valvate Aestivation, in which the parts arc placed in a circle, without overlapping or folding.
47. 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
48. Synonyms & Antonyms of Agitating (Entry 2 of 2) 1 to cause (as a liquid) to move about in a circle especially repeatedly this room could use a ceiling fan to agitate the stuffy air a bit
49. It involved manipulating durasteel ball bearings atop wax candles.1 In each of Vo'ren Faalo's Cadences, the primary practice is to stand in a circle of candles with the ball bearings and attempt to strike the ball bearings without hitting the candles
50. Circus - Circus - Philip Astley and the first Circuses: The modern circus came into being in England in 1768 when Philip Astley, a former sergeant major turned trick rider, found that if he galloped in a circle while standing on his horse’s back, centrifugal and centripetal forces helped him to keep his balance