CiR 
C1R 
CIR 
adj. rf mountebanks. Quintil. Circula- 
loria jactatio. 2 
CIRCCLaTRIX (Id ), Ids, fem. the 
3 same as Circulatorius. .Martial. Freda 
liugure probra circulatrids. 
CIRC0L8 (circulus), as, avi, atum, to 
3 make circular or round. Apul. 
CIRCCL 8 R. (Id.), aris, dep. 1. to gather 
2 in companies , to collect a circle about one, 
for conversation. Cats. Totis vero cas- 
tris milites circular!. Cic. Videt os- 
citantem judicem, nonnumquam etiam 
circulantem.- IT Also, to be a pedler, 
a hawker, mountebank, &c. Sencc. 
CIRCOLOS (diminut. from circus), i, 
m. a circle; any tiling circular, uvickos. 
Cic. Ex solidis globus, ex planis circu¬ 
lus. Plin. Vinum ligneis vasis con- 
dere, circulisque cingere, to fasten with 
hoops. Id. Arbor circulis flexilis, pli¬ 
ant, and good to make hoops of. - 
IT Also, a sort of round cake; a simnel, 
cracknel. Varr. -IT Also, imaginary 
lines in the heavens; celestial circles or 
zones. Varr. Circulus requinoctialis. 
Cic. Stella; circulos suos conficiunt 
celeritate mirabili, orbits. Plin. Circu¬ 
lus lacteus, the milky way. -IT Figur. 
an assembly or company met together. 
Cic. Sermo in circulis et conviviis est 
liberior. Id. Subducere se de circulo. 
Martial. Coronari circulo majore, h. e. 
by a greater crowd of hearers. -IT By 
syncope, circlus. Virg. laxos tenui de 
vimine circlos. 
CIRCUM, prep, the same as Circa, 
around, about, round about, rrep'i, apifii. 
Cic. Terra circum axem se convertit. 
Id. Circum villulas nostras errare. Id. 
Circum hrec loca commorari, near. - 
IT Also applied to persons. Cic. Q.ui 
circum ilium sunt, his attendants. So, 
Terent. Quae circum illam sunt, her 
servants. -IT Also, among, to, where 
numbers are implied. Cic. Pueros 
circum amicos dimittit. Liv. Legatio 
circum insulas missa.-IT Also, about, 
somewhere about. Varr. Circum binos 
pedes. - IT Also, adverb, around, 
near. Cats. Opera, qu® circum essent. 
Virg. Vides toto properari litore cir¬ 
cum. 
CTRCOMaCTIS (circumago), onis, f. 
a revolving or turning round. Vitruv. 
Sol rediens circumactione. ——11 Figur. 
OsU. /Equabilis circumactio, h. e. cir- 
cuitu verborum. 
CIRCOMaCTOS (Id.), us, m. rotation; a 
turning round. Senec. Caeli circumac- 
tus. Plin. Circumactus rotarum. Id. 
Cum circumactum (corporis) angustis 
non caperent, the turning round of the 
body. Id. Hy®na flecti, nisi circumactu 
totius corporis, nequit. 
CIRCOMaGGERS (circum & aggero), as, 
2 avi, atum, a. 1 . to heap up round about. 
Plin. Fimo circumaggerat® radices. 
CIRCOMXGS (circum & ago), is, egi, ac- 
2 turn, a. 3. to drive or turn round, irepi- 
ayco, TvepioTpcrpoi. Liv. Circumagere 
frenis equos, to wheel round. Tacit. 
Circumagere corpora. Liv. Signa cir¬ 
cumagere, to change the direction of the 
march. Plin. Circumagere collum in 
aversum, h. e. to turn the head back. Id. 
Circumagere se, to turn round. So, 
Liv. Circumagi. Plin. Circumagente 
se terrarum fronte in occasum, trending. 
Horat. nil opus est, te Circumagi, to go 
round. -II Also, to encompass, sur¬ 
round. Lactant. Saturnum atque 
Opem muro circumegit. -11 Figur. 
Juvenal, duo te circumagas? whither 
can you turn yourself, flee ? Flor. Hie 
paululum circumacta fortuna est, h. e. 
hath altered her aspect. Plin. Cum 
videamus, tot varietates tam volubili 
orbe circumagi, so many changes revolv¬ 
ing. Sueton. Decuman os facile cir¬ 
cumegit et flexit, diverted from their 
purpose. Senec. Se illi ( philosophic ) 
subjecit: statim circumagitur, h. e. is 
set free; because when a slave was 
manumitted, he was turned round by 
his master or the magistrate.-IT Al¬ 
so, applied to time, se circumagere or 
circumagi signifies to pass away. Liv. 
Annus circumagitur, a whole year is 
passing away. Id. In ipso conatu 
reruin circumegit se annus, has elapsed. 
Id. Circum a^tis decern et octo mensi- 
bus. - IT Also, Liv. Circumagi ru- 
moribus vulgi, to be the subject of conver¬ 
sation. 
CIRCOMaMBOLS (circum & ambulo), 
3 as, n. 1. to walk round. Pandect. 
CUtCOMARS (circum & aro), as, avi, 
2 atum, n. l.-to plough round. Liv. Agri, 
quantum uno die circumaravit, datum. 
ClRCuMOAESuRA (circum & cresura), 
3 ffi, f. the edge or border of any thing. 
Lucrct. 
CiRCuMCiESOS (circum & cresus), a, 
um, adj. cut all round. Lucret. Cir- 
cumcresa membra. 
CIRCuMCaLC '8 (circum & calco), and 
2 CIRCUMCCJLGO, as, a. 1. to tread or 
trample all round. Colum. 
CiRCOMCeLLIS (circum & cella), onis, 
3 m. a vagrant monk. Augustin. 
CtRCuMCIDANEOS (circumcido), a,um, 
3 adj. Cato. Mustum circumcidaneum, 
the grape juice, expressed by a second 
pressing. 
CIRCuMCIDS (circum & credo), is, idi, 
Isum, a. 3. to cut or pare about; to cut 
around, nepucdirro), mpirepvio. C<es. 
Gladiis crespitem circumcidere. Cels. 
ungues. Plin. vulnus. Cic. Ars agri- 
colarum, qu® circumcidat, prunes. 
Tacit, genitalia, to circumcise. So, 
Pctron. Circumcide nos, ut Judrei vide- 
amur. -IT Figur. to take away, re¬ 
trench, abridge, withdraio. Cic. Chrysip- 
pus circumcidit et amputat multitudi- 
nem. Quintil. Q,ui vero circumcidat si 
quid redundabit. Liv. Sumptus cir- 
cumcisi aut sublati. Phaidr. Circum¬ 
cidere omnem impensam funeris. Cels. 
Circumcidendum vinum est in totum 
annum, h. e. must be denied him. 
CiRCuMCINGeNS (circum & cingens), 
entis, adj. surrounding. Sil. 
CIRCuMCIRCa (circum & circa), adv. 
2 all round about, in every direction. Sul- 
pic. ad Cic. Circumcirca prospicere. 
CIRCuMCiSe (circumcisus), adverb, 
2 concisely, briefly. Quintil. Ponere rent 
ante oculos circumcise atque velociter. 
CIRC0MCISI8 (circumcido), onis, f. 
3 a cutting round; circumcision. Lactant. 
CiRCuMCISuRA (Id.), re, f. a cutting 
round ; a circular incision. Plin. Arbo- 
res a circumcisura siccatre. 
CIRCuMCISOS, a, um, particip. from 
circumcido. -IT Also, adject, cut off 
from access ; difficult of access; craggy, 
steep. Cic. Planities ab omni aditu 
circumcisa. C<es. Collis ex omni parte 
circumcisus. ——- IT Also, concise, brief. 
Plin. Jun. Orationes circumcisre et 
breves. Id. Quid tam circumcisum, 
quam vita longissima ? 
CiRCuMCLaMaTOS (circum & clama- 
tus), a, um, adj. filled on all sides with 
noise. Sidon. Sestias ora Hellespontia- 
cis circumclamata procellis. 
CIRCuMCLAUDS, and CIRCuMCLuDS 
(circum & claudo), is, usi, usurn, a. 3. 
to shut up on every side, hem in; to 
surround, invest, nepiKkeio). Cass. 
Duobus circumclaudi exercitibus. Id. 
Urorum cornua argento circumcludunt, 
set in silver. Cic. Meis prresidiis cir- 
cumclusus. Plin. Si nubes solem cir- 
cumcludent. 
CiRCuJMC5L8 (circum & colo), is, a. 3. 
1 to dwell round, nepioiKso). Liv. Q,ui 
sinum circumcolunt maris. 
CIRCuMCoRDIaLIS (circum & cor), e, 
3 adj. immediately about the heart. Tcr- 
tull. 
CIRCUMCULCO. See Circumcalco. 
CiRCuMCuRRS (circum & curro), is, n. 
2 3. to run or stretch round. Quintil. 
Circumcurrens linea, the circumference, 
periphery. Id. Ars circumcurrens, em¬ 
bracing many subjects, comprehensive. 
CIRCOMCORSI 8 (circumcurro), onis, 
3 f. a running round. Apul. 
CiRCuMC 0RS8 (frequent, from circum- 
3 curro), as, 1 . to run to and fro; to run 
about in all directions. Plant. Omnia 
circumcursavi. Terent. Hac iliac cir- 
cumcursa. Catull. Circumcursare ali- 
quem hinc, et illinc. Cic. Ut simul 
mecum lectica circumcursare posses. 
CiRCuMDo, and CIRCuNDo (circum & 
do), as, dire, dedi, datum, a. 1 . to put 
or set round, Trepir&ripi, irF,pt/3dh\(o. 
Cic. Fossam lecto circumdare. Id. Lig- 
na et sarmenta circumdare creperunt. 
Id. Circumdare custodias. Liv. Exerci- 
tum circumdare hostium castris. Tacit. 
142 
Circumdare sibi milites. Ovid. Cb 
cuntdare brachia collo. Liv. Hint 
patre, hinc catulo lateri circumdatis 
surrounding him. — Figur. Cic. Can! 
cellos mihi ipse circumdedi. Tacit. 
Egregiam famam pad circumdedit 
imposed upon; invested icith. Id. Cir- 
cuntdare libidinem moribus, h. e. 1 , 
infuse. Id. Circumdare alicui pecu. 
niam innumeram, h. e. to lavish. - 
IT Also, to surround, encompass, envi. 
ron, invest, lrepuxw, nepiKVK\6o>. Cic. 
Oppidum fossa circumdare. Id. Regio 
circumdata insulis. Pctron. Aliquem 
veste circumdare, to cover. Plant, ali. 
quern-brachiis, to embrace. Tacit, ali- 
quern custodia. JVep. Amiculo circum- 
datus. Virg. Chlamydem circumda¬ 
ta. — Figur. Cic. Exiguis finibus ora- 
toris munus circumdare, to confine , rty 
CIRCOMDCLaTOS (circum & dolatus) 
2 a, um, adj. planed or made smooth all 
round. Plin. 
CIRCOMDOC 6 (circum & duco), is, xi, 
ctum, a. 3. to lead or draw round, nept- 
ayco. Cic. Circumducere aratrum 
Liv. Circumducere exercitum. Id 
absol. Circumduxit prater castra hos- 
tium, marched. Coes. Coliortes lon- 
giore itinere circumducere. Sueton, 
Circumducere aliquem vicatim. —. 
Also with two accus. Coes, duos 
omnia sua prresidia circumduxit. Sut¬ 
ton. Abundantes litteras subjicit, cir- 
cumducitque, draws a bracket round 
them; incloses in brackets. -II Figur. 
Sueton. Reliquam diei partem per orga¬ 
na hydraulica circumduxit, h. e. spent. 
- 11 Also, to lead out of the way, 
cheat, deceive, impose upon. Plant. Cir¬ 
cumducere filium amantem argento, 
Id. Circumducere aliquem pallio.- 
IT Also, to cancel, annul, nullify, abro¬ 
gate, render void, abolish. Pandect. 
Circumducere edictum.-IT Also, in 
speaking, to use circumlocution. Quintil. 
Otiosi, si quid modo longius circum- 
duxerunt, &c.-IT Also, to pronounce 
long, lengthen, drawl out. Quintil. Sonum 
augere quodammodo circumducere. 
CIRCuMDuCTIS (circumduco), onis, f. 
a leading or conducting round. Vitruv. 
Circumductiones aquarum.-IT Also, 
the circumference. Hygin. - IT Also, 
a cheating, defrauding ; deceit, imposition. 
Plaut. Argenti circumductio. --IT Al¬ 
so, a period. Quintil. 
CIRCuMDuCTOS (Id.), us, m. a leadino 
round; the circuit, circumference. Quintu. 
- IT Also, a rotation, revolution. 
Macrob. 
CTRC0ME8 (circum & eo), and CTRC0E5, 
1 is, Ivi & ii, Itum, irreg. to go round or 
about, ircpieipi. Plaut. Per hortum 
circuit clam. Cic. Circuire prredia. 
Cars, aciem. Tacit. Circuire saucios, 
to visit the wounded. Plaut. Circum- 
ire per familias. Liv. Circuire urbem, 
to stroll about through the city. -IT Al¬ 
so, to surround, encompass, environ. Cres. 
Totam urbem ab muro circumiri posse. 
JVep. Circumiri multitudine. Id. Cir¬ 
cumiri ab hostibus. - And figur 
Cic. Circumiri fluctibus belli. - 
IT Also, to go round as a candidate, solicit, 
canvass. Call. Una nobiscum circami- 
erunt et laborarunt. Sueton. Circumi- 
re Tribus. Plin. Jun. Circumire con- 
sulatum, h. e. to seek. -IT Also, to 
circumvent, cheat, bilk, trick, impose upon 
Martial, puerum tunc arte dolosa Cir¬ 
cuit. Terent. Facinus indignum, sic 
circumiri! to be so choused! -IT Figur. 
to express by circumlocution. Quintil. 
Plurimre res carent appellationibus, ut 
eas necesse sit circumire. So, Tacit. 
Yespasiani nomen circumibant, li. e. 
avoided mentioning. - IT Circuitus is 
the most usual form of the particip. 
CIRC0MEQUIT5 (circum & equito), as, 
2 1. to ride round. Liv. Circumequita- 
_re mrenia. 
CIRCuMeRRS (circum & erro), as, avi, 
2 atum, 1 . to wander or stroll about; to 
go about. Virg. Aliquem circumerrare. 
Senec. Turba lateri circumerrat. 
CIRCuMFaRTOS (circum & farcio), a, 
2 um, adj .filled up all round about. Plin. 
Ramis terraque circumfartis. — Others 
read circumpactis. 
CIRCuMFEReNTIA (circumfero), re, f. 
