CIR 
CIR 
CIR 
the circumference or periphery of a circle. 
CIRCOMFfiRS (circum & fero), fers, tuli, 
latum, irreg. a. to carry round or about, 
ircpitilpai. Cic. Codicem circumfer. 
Sue ton. Infantem per templa circum- 
ferens. Quintil. Circumferre puerum 
manibus. Tacit. Incendia et terrorem 
circumferre.-IT Also, to turn or roll 
round. Liv. Circumferens oculos. 
Virg. Hue atque hue acies circumtulit. 
Cic" Sol circumfertur, revolves. - 
IT Also, to lustrate, purify by lustration, 
yirir. Idem ter socios pura circumtulit 
unda, h. c. undam tulit circum socios. 
Plant. Q-Uceso, quin isthanc jubes pro 
cerrita circumferri ?-IT Also, to pub¬ 
lish, spread, proclaim, report. Plin. Jan. 
Ueum meritum circumfert. Ovid. 
Novi aliquam, qu;e se circumferat esse 
Corinnam, passes herself off for Co- 
rinna. 
CIRCuMFIGB (circum & figo), is, Txi, 
3 Ixum, a. 3. to fix round nr about. Cato. 
CiRCOMFIRMB (circum & firino), as, a. 
2 1. to fortify round about. Colum. 
CTRCuMFLkCTS (circum & fiecto), is, 
3 a. 3. to lend or wind about, turn. Virg. 
Circumflectere cursus. -IT Also, to 
mark with the circumflex accent; to pro¬ 
nounce long. Gell. Syllabam pieiiulti- 
mam circumflectere. 
CIRCOMFLeXIS (circumflecto), onis, f. 
3 a winding round. Macrob. 
CiRCuMFLiiXOS (Id.), us, m. the same 
2 as Ciremflexio. Plin. In hoc cadi cir- 
cumflexu, vault of heaven. 
CIRCuMFLo (circum & flo), as, 1. 
to blow in every direction. Stat. -IT And 
figurat. Cic. Ab omnibus ventis invi- 
dis circumflari. 
CiRCuMFLOB (circum & fluo), is, uxi, 
3 . to flow round or about, Trepipjittv. 
Ovid, utrumque latus circunifluit <equo- 
ris unda. Plin. Cariam circumfluunt 
Jlaeander et Orsinus. Ovid. Spuma- 
que pestiferos circumfluit horrida ric¬ 
tus, flows forth on all sides. Plin. 
In poculis repletis, addito humore 
minimo, circumfluit, quod superest, 
runs over. Lucan. Roboraque amplex- 
os circumfluxisse dracones, to surround. 
— U Also, to flock together. Cic. Cir- 
cumfluente exercitu. -IT Also, to 
abound. Cic. Rebus 'omnibus circum- 
fluere. Id. Circumfluens gloria, cover¬ 
ed with glory. Id. Circumfluens oratio, 
florid. 
CiRCuMFLOOS (circumfluo), a, um, adj. 
2 flowing round, circumfluent. Ovid. Cir- 
cumfluus amnis. Plin. Tellus prae- 
cincta circumfluo mari.-U Also, 
washed round, surrounded. Ovid. Insu¬ 
la circumflua Tibridis alveo. Tacit. 
Campj circumflui Euphrate et Tigre. 
-IT Figur. Stat. Chlamys circum¬ 
flua limbo MiEonio, h. e. circumda- 
ta, hemmed, bordered. Claud. Femi- 
_na circumflua gemmis, covered all over. 
CIRCOMFODIS (circum & fodio), odis, 
2 odi, ossum, 3. to dig round or about. Se- 
nec. Platanos circumfodere. 
CIRCuMFBRaNEOS (circum & forum), 
2 a, um, adj. strolling from market to 
market, from toion to town. Cic. Phar- 
macopola circumforaneus, a quack doc¬ 
tor, mountebank. Suetoh. Vendidit 
puerum circumforaneo lanistae. - 
TT Also, Cic. Ails circumforaneum, 
money borrowed at interest, because the 
bankers’ shops were in the forum. - 
TT Also, Apul. Circumforanea hostia, 
which, is carried round by way of lustra¬ 
tion. 
CIRCuMFoRaTOS (circum & foro), a, 
~J} n )>.adj. bored or pierced round. Plm. 
Stipite circumforato. 
URCuMFoSSBR (circumfodio), oris, m. 
* who digs round. Plin. 
CiRCuMFoSSuRX. (Id.), se, f. a digging 
Ground. PUn. 000 
CiRCuMFREMB (circum & fremo), is, 
ui, ltum, 3. to make a noise on every 
side; to sing around, ncpt/Spepuo. Scnec. 
Aves nidos circumfremunt. 
biRCC'MFRrC5 (circum & frico), as, a. 
to rub round, scour. Cato. 
CiRCuMFuLGEB (circum & fulgeo), es, 
2. to slune all round. Plin. 
CIRC0MF0ND5 (circum & fundo), is, 
uui. usum, a. 3. to pour around, sprinkle 
about; to cirenmfuse, ncnixero. i\~cpos. 
Cera cireumfundere cadaver. Plin. 
Tigris urbi circumfunditur, h. e. flows 
around, surrounds. So, Lucan, turba 
circumfusa duci, surrounding. Ovid. 
Juveni circumfunditur. Liv. Priesidia 
(acc.) circumfundi. — And in the 
same sense, Liv. Se cireumfundere ali- 
cui.-IT Also, to pour out on all sides. 
Plin. Cum fervet, ne circumfundatur, 
run over. - IT Also, in pass, to 
flock or meet together; to collect. Ctes. 
Magna multitudo ab utraque parte 
circumfundebatur. Id. Toto undique 
muro milites circumfundi.-IT Also, 
to surround, encompass, environ. Tacit. 
Cum exercitu cohortes cireumfundere. 
Cic. Terra mari circumfusa, surrounded. 
Ncp. Circumfusus hostium concursu. 
——- If It is also written separately. 
Virg. Et multo nebulae circum dea 
fudit amictu. 
CIRCuMFuSIS (circumfundo), onis, f. 
3 the act of pouring round; circumfusion. 
Pirmic, 
CIRC0MGEL8 (circum & gelo), as, a. 1 . 
2 to cause to freeze all over. Plin. Cortex 
circumgelatus. 
CIRCuMGEMB (circum & gemo), is, n. 
3 3. to groan or roar around. Horat. Cir- 
cumgemit ursus ovile. 
CIRCuMGeSTB (circum & gesto), as, a. 
1 1. to carry around. Cic. Epistoiam cir- 
cumgestat. 
CIRCuMGLBBaTOS (circum & giobo), 
a, um, adj. rolled up. Plin. 
CIRC0MGREDI5R (circum & gradior), 
2 eris, essus sum, dep. 3. to march round 
for the purpose of attacking. Tacit. 
Metu, ne Cherusci circumgrederentur, 
dec. - IT Also, to go round. Aurel. 
Viet. Cum Syriam circumgrederetur. 
CiRCuMGReSSOS (circumgredior), us, 
3 m. a going round; a compass, circuit. 
Ammian. 
CIRC0MHISC5 (circum & hisco), is, n. 
3 3. to stare about with open mouth. Arnob. 
CIRCOMIIOMaTCS (circum & humo), 
3 a, um, adj. Ammian. Circumhumata 
corpora, buried thereabouts. 
CIRCuMJXCEB (circum & jaceo), es, ui, 
2 n. 2. to lie about, border upon. Liv. 
Guaeque circumjacent Europae. Tacit. 
Circumjacentes populi. 
CIRCuMJXCIB (circum & jacio),is, a. 3. 
to cast around, in every direction. Liv. 
Circumjacere hastas. 
CIRCuMJeCTIS (circumjicio), onis, f. 
a casting round, tossing about. Cal. 
Aurelian. Circumjectio manuum.- 
IT Also, a putting round, clothing Ar- 
nob. Animae humani corporis circum- 
jectione vestiri juss;c sunt, by being em¬ 
bodied in. 
CiRCuMJeCTOS (Id.), us, m. a sur¬ 
rounding, circuit. Cic. /Ether terram 
circumjectu amplectitur. Plin. Parie- 
tuin circumjectu.-*T Also, a putting 
on, drawing round. Varr. 
CIRCuMJICIS (circum & jacio), icis, 
1 jeci, jectuni, a. 3. to cast or throw 
around, nepipaWoi. Liv. Vallum cir- 
cumjicere, to make a trench round. Id. 
Munimenta verticibus circumjecere. 
Coes. Circumjecta multitudo mcenibus, 
surrounding. Cic. Anguis vectem cir- 
cumjectus fuisset, had wound himself 
round. Curt. Circumjecta nemora, the 
surrounding. - IT Also, to compass, 
comprise. Cic. Animus extremitatem 
cadi rotundo ambitu circumjecit. 
CIRC0MTNJICI5, is, a. 3. the same as 
2 Circumjicio. Liv. Vallum circuminji- 
cere. 
CIRCtJMINVoLVS (circum & involvo), 
2 is, olvi, olutum, a. 3. to involve all around. 
Vitruv. 
CIRCUMITOR. See Circuitor. 
CIRCUMITUS. See Circuitus. 
CIRCuMLaBeNS (circum & labens), 
entis, adject, gliding round, revolving. 
Lucan. Circumlabentis Olympi. 
CiRCuMLaMBS (circum & lambo), is, 
2 a. 3. to lick about, nepiheixoi. Plin. 
Lingua pradonga ad circumlamben- 
da ora. 
CIRC0MLXQ.UE8 (circum Se laqueo),as, 
3 a. 1 . to encompass with snares. Gratius. 
CIRCuMLaTIB (circumfero), onis, f. 
3 the act of carrying about. Tertull. Ar- 
c* circumlatio. 
143 
CIRCuMLATiTreS (Id.), a, um, adj 
3 that may be carried from place to place j 
portable. Sidon. 
CIRCuMLaTBR (Id.), oris, m. one whs 
3 carries about. Tertull. 
CIRCuMLXTRB (circum & latro), as, a. 
1. to bark around, dp<f>v\aoi. Senec. 
Acerrimi canes hominem circumlatrant. 
- II Figur. Avien. totum hoc cir- 
cumlatrat sestus, h. e. roars round. 
CIRCuMLXVB (circum & lavo), is & as, 
3 a. 3. and 1. to wash all round, tnpi\ovw. 
Ilijgin. ADgyptum Nilus circumlavat. 
CiRCuMLEVB (circum Se levo), as, a. 1. 
3 to raise all round. Cal. Aurelian. 
CIRCuMLIGB (circum & ligo), as, avi, 
1 atum, a. 1 . to tie round or about., reptScw. 
Liv. Hostile stuppa circum igare. - 
U Also, to surround, embrace. Stat. Cir- 
cumligare aliquem ulnis. 
CIRCuMLINTB (circum & linin'), is, Ivi, 
ltum, a. 4. and CIRCuMLINB (circum 
& lino), is, llvi & levi, litum, a. 3. 
to anoint or besmear round about or nil 
over, vepixpioi. Plin. Sinistrum ocu- 
lum circumlinebant. Cic. Mortuos ce- 
ra circumlitos condunt. Plin. Spira- 
mentum circumlitum, closed. -IT Al¬ 
so, to set or place round. Plin. - 
IT Also, to surround. Horat. Musco 
circumlita saxa.-IT Also, in paint¬ 
ing, to round the figures by shading the 
edges. Quintil. Nec in pictura, in qua 
nihil circumlitum est, eminet. - 
II Hence, figur. to magnify, set off. 
Quintil. Negotia circumlinire. Id. Vo- 
cem circumlinire. 
CiRCuMLITIB (circumlino), onis, f. 
2 a daubing or besmearing all over. Plin. 
Circumlitiones oris. - IT Also, a 
rounding of the figures by painting on 
the edges; a shading. Scnec. In pictu¬ 
re modum variata circumlitio. 
CiRCuMLBCuTIB (circumloquor), onis, 
2_f. a circumlocution, periphrasis. Quintil. 
CiRCuMLOQUOR (circum & loquor], 
3 eris, ciitus & quutus sum, dep. 3. to use 
circumlocution. Auson. 
CiRCuMLuCfiNS (circum & luceo), 
2 entis, adj. shining round. — Figur. 
Senec. Circumlucens fortuna. 
CiRCuMLCB (circum & luo), is, a. 3. 
2 to wash all round. Tacit. Amnis ter- 
gum circumluit, flows round. Liv. 
Mari major pars circumluitur. 
CiRCujVILuSTRB (circum & lustro), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1 . to examine all round; to 
reconnoitre. Sil. 
CIRCuMLOVIB (circumluo), onis, f. 
1 the act of washing or flowing round. Cic. 
Jura alluvionum et circumluvionum. 
CIRCuMMEB (circum & meo), as, n. 1 . 
2 to go round. Tertull. 
CIRCuMMeTIBR (circum & metior), 
2 Iris, dep. 4. to measzire round. Vitruv. 
OIRCuMMINGB (circum & mingo), is, 
3 n. 3. to make water all round. Petr on. 
Circummixit vestimenta sua. 
CIRCuMMITTB (circum & mitto), is, 
2 Isi, Issum, a. 3. to send round. Ctes. 
Legationes in omnes partes circum- 
mittere. Id. Pneconibus circummis- 
sis. 
CIRCUMMCENIO. See Circummunio. 3 
CIRCuMMuLCeNS (circum & mulceo), 
2 entis, particip. licking round about. 
Plin. Serpentium circummulcentilius 
linguis. 
CIRCuMMuNIB (circum & munio), is, 
2 Ivi, ltum, a. 4. to wall around, protect, 
TrepuPparrco. Colum. - H Also, tc 
surround, invest with military works 
Ctes. Oppidum vallo circuiiimunire. 
- U Circummatnio is also used. 
Plaut. Custodiis circummoeniti sumus. 
CIRCuMMuNITIB (circummunio), onis, 
2 f. a fortifying or fencing round. Ctes. 
Oppidi circummunitio, circumvallation. 
CIRCuMMuRaNOS (circum & murus), 
3 a, um, adj. around or without the walls. 
Ammian. Circummurana bella. 
CIRCuMNaSCeNS (circum & nascor), 
2 entis, particip. growing round or about. 
Plin. Lacus circumnascente absynthio 
inficitur. 
CIRCuMNaVIGB (circum & navigo), as, 
2 a. 1 . to sail round, circumnavigate. 
Vellei. Classis Oceani circumnaviga- 
verat sinus. 
CiRCOMNeCTB (circum & necto), is, 
2 xui, xum, a. 3. to tic or bind round, sur• 
