CIR 
C1R 
CIR 
round, trepnr^cKW. Senec. Fulgor, qul 
sidera circumnectit. 
CIRCCMNOTaTOS (circum & noto), a, 
3 uni, particip. painted or marked round. 
Apul. 
CIRCOMoBROS (circum & obruo), is, a. 
2 3. to cover on all sides, TTspucaXinro}. 
Plin. Alterna folia circumobruere. 
CIRCUMPACTUS. See Circumfartus. 
CIRCuMPXDaNOS (circum & Padus), 
3 a, urn, adj. on the banks of the Po. Liv. 
Circumpadani campi. 
CiRCCMPaViTOS (circum & pavio), a, 
2 um, particip. beaten or trodden all round. 
Plin. Area circumpavita. 
CIRCuMPeNDeNS (circum & pendeo), 
entis, particip. hanging round about. 
Curt. Circumpendentibus margaritis. 
CIRC0MPLAUD5 (circum & plaudo), is, 
3 a. 3. to applaud on every side. Ovid. 
Quaque ibis, manibus circumplaudere 
tuorum. 
CTRCuMPLeCTS (circum & plecto), is, 
3 a. 3. to embrace; the same as Circum- 
plector. Plaut. Meum collum circum- 
plecte. 
CIRCuMPLeCT 8R (Id.), eris, exus sum, 
1 dep. 3. to embrace or clasp around, ircpi- 
/JaXXto, dpirexai. Plin. Arbor crassi- 
tudinis, quam circumplecti nemo possit. 
-1i Also, to surround, compass. Cic. 
Domini patrimonium circumplexus. 
Cats. Collem opere circumplecti, to 
entrench. Virg. quam circumplectitur 
auro Balteus, goes round. 
CIRCuMPLeXOS (circumplector), us, m. 
2 an embracing or folding round. Plin. 
Dracones circumplexu ambiunt ele- 
phantos. 
CIRCuMPLICS (circum & plico), as, a. 
1 1. to twine or fold round, i:spnr\tKW. 
Cic. Puer circumplicatus serpentibus. 
Oell. Circumplicare lorum surculo. 
CIRCuMPLuMBS (circum & plumbo), 
3 as, a. 1. to cover all over with lead. Cato. 
Modiolos circumplumbare. 
CIRCOMPoNS (circum & pono), is, sui, 
2 situm, a. 3. to place or set round, Trepiri- 
§npi. Horat. Piper catillis circumpo- 
nere. Tacit. Nemus navali stagno cir- 
cumposuit. 
OIRC0MP5SITI5 (circumpono), onis, f. 
3 a placing or setting round. Augustin. 
Auri circumpositio. 
CiRCuMPoTaTIS (circum & potatio), 
3 onis, f. a drinking round in succession. 
Cic. Omnisque circumpotatio tollitur. 
CIRCuMPROJICrS (circum & projicio), 
is, a. 3. to throw or scatter round. Ccel. 
Aurelian. 
CIRCuMPuLSS (circum & pulso), as, a. 
3 1. to knock or beat all round. Stat. Et li- 
tuis aures circumpulsantur acutis. 
CIRC0MP0RG5 (circum & purgo), as, a. 
2 1. to cleanse round about, mpucaSraipw. 
Cels 
CIRCuMQU aQUE (circum & quaque), 
adverb, all around, every way, on every 
side, irepit-. Aurel. Piet. Ceteraque op- 
pida circumquaque. 
CIRCuMRaDS (circum & rado), is, si, 
2 sum, a. 3. to scrape or shave, pare round, 
rrcpi^vio. _ Cels. 
CIRCuMRaSIS (circumrado), onis, f. 
2 a scraping round. Plin. Circumrasio 
corticis. 
CIRCuMReTIS (circum & rete), is, a. 4. 
1 to entangle or ensnare. Arnob. - 
IT Figur. Cic. Circumretitus frequen- 
tia populi. 
CIRCuMRIGOCS (circum & riguus), a, 
um, adj. watered all round. Propert. Et 
circumriguo surgebant lilia prato. 
CxRCuMR'oDS (circum & rodo), is, osi, 
ostim, a. 3. to gnaw all round, cat away 
on every side, nepi/3pd><rKU>. Plin. Poly¬ 
pus escam circumrosit. -IT Figur. 
Cic. Dudum enim circumrodo, quod 
devorandum est. Horat. Dente Theo- 
nino cum circumroditur, h. e. is slan¬ 
dered. 
CIRCOMRoRaNS (circum & roro), antis, 
3 particip. sprinkling slightly all around. 
Apul. 
CIRC0MR5T5 (circum & roto), as, a. 1. 
3 to turn or wheel round. Apul. Ciscum- 
rotare machinas. C<es. German. Cadi 
circumrotat orbem. 
CIRCOMROTuNDaTIS (circum & ro- 
tundatio), onis, f. a turning or moving 
round. Pitruv. __ 
CIRCuMSaLTaNS (circum & salto;, 
3 antis, particip. dancing round about. 
Prudent. Hoc circumsaltante choro. 
CIRCuMSCaLPTOS (circum & scalpo), 
2 a, um, particip. scraped all round. Plin. 
Radice pastinacre circumscalpti dentes. 
CIRCOMSCX.RrFrCA.TOS (circum & 
2 scarifico), a, um, particip. scarified 
round. Plin. Pedum clavi circumsca- 
rificati ferro. 
CIRCuMSCINDS (circum & scindo), is, 
2 idi, Issum, a. 3. to cut round about. Liv. 
CIRC0MSCRTB5 (circum & scribo), is, 
ipsi, iptum, a. 3. to draw or write round ; 
draw a mark round, Tcepiypaif>oi. Cic. 
Virgula stantem circumscripsit, h. e. 
.drew a circle around. Id. Circumscribe- 
re orbem, to describe a circle. Quintil. 
Circumscribere lineas. - IT Hence, 
to describe, define. Cic. Genus univer- 
sum brevi circumscribi et definiri po¬ 
test. Justin. Jocis sacrilegium circum- 
scribens. -IT Also, to circumscribe, 
limit, bound, confine. Cic. Exiguum no¬ 
bis vita; curriculum natura circum¬ 
scripsit. Id. Orator nullis terminis cir- 
cumscribit jus suum. Id. Ambitus ve'r- 
borum circumscriptus, a period. Id. 
Circumscribere alicui locum babitandi. 
Plin. Circumscribere luxuriam vilitate, 
h. e. to set bounds to. -IT Also, to 
abridge, diminish. Senec. Ejus laudes 
circumscribere. Colum. Diophanes Di- 
onvsium sex epitomis circumscripsit. 
-- IT Also, to surround, go round. 
Gcll. Oceanus circumscribit omnes 
terras.-- IT Also, to conceive, compre¬ 
hend. Cic. Circumscribitur mente sen- 
tentia.-IT Also, to restrain, check, 
bridle. Senec. Circumscribere gulam. 
Cic. Si tribunus plebis Senatusconsulto 
circumscriptus sit. Id. Prretorem cir¬ 
cumscribere. - Hence, Plin. Parri- 
cidio suo etiam rempublicam circum¬ 
scripsit, hath disgraced. -IT Also, 
to remove, set aside, withdraw. Cic. Hoc 
tempore ex accusatione circumscripto. 
Id. Circumscriptis sententiis.-IT Al¬ 
so, to beset , ensnare, entrap, cheat, trick, 
deceive. Cic. Fallacibus interrogationi- 
bus circumscribere aliquem. Id. Ado- 
lescentulos circumscribunt. Id. Die 
nunc, te ab Roscio circumscriptum 
esse. Plin. Jun. Circumscripto testa- 
mento, having been fraudulently inter¬ 
preted, evaded. So, Pandect. Legem 
circumscribere. 
CIRCOMSCRIPTe (circumscriptus), ad¬ 
verb, definitely, precisely. Cic. Singulas 
res circumscripte complecti. Id. Cir- 
cumscripte dicere, in measured periods. 
-IT Also, shortly, briefly, in a short 
compass. Lactant. Circumscripte et 
breviter ostendere. 
CIRCuMSCRIPTIS (circumscribo), onis, 
f. a writing or marking round; the circle 
so drawn. Cic. E circumscriptione ex- 
cedere.-IT Also, the circuit, compass. 
Cic. Terra; circumscriptio.-IT Also, 
determination, limitation. Cic. Tempo- 
rum circumscriptio.-IT Also, a pe¬ 
riod. Cic. Circumscriptio verborum. 
Id. Circuitus ille orationis, quem cir- 
cumscriptionem dicimus.-IT Also, 
a short, pithy saying; maxim. Quintil. 
- IT Also, a definition, explanation. 
Quintil. -IT Also, a cheating, defraud¬ 
ing. Cic. Circumscriptiones adoles- 
centium. Senec. Quem mortalium cir¬ 
cumscriptiones vestr® fortiorem facere 
possunt? h. e. sophisms. 
CIRCUMSCRIPTOR (Id.), oris, m. a 
cheat, defrauder. Cic. Quis testamen- 
torum subjector, quis circumscriptor, 
&c. Juvenal, pupillum ad jura vocan- 
tem Circumscriptorem. - IT Also, 
he who annuls, makes void. Tertull. 
Sentential sure circumscriptor. 
CIRCuMSCRIPTOS, a, um, particip. 
from circumscribo.-IT Also, adject. 
compressed, concise. Plin. Jun. Vis cir¬ 
cumscription 
CTRCuMSECO (circum & seco), as, cui, 
1 ctum, a. 1. to cut round, irepiKdicro). 
Cic. Serrula circumsecare aliquid, to 
saw. Colum. Circumsecare ungulas. 
Sucton. Senex circumsectus, circum¬ 
cised. 
CIRC0MSEC0S (circum & secus), adv. 
3 round about, on every side. Apul. Cir- 
cumsecus adstantes. 
144 
CIRCuMSEDEO (circum & sedeo) ant 
CIRC0MSIDE5, es, edi, essum, a. and 
n. 2. to sit or take one's stand round, jtcol- 
KdOypai. Senec. Florentes amicorum 
turba circumsedet. -IT Also, to be. 
siege. Cic. Mutinam circumsedent. U 
Circumsedemur omnibus copiis. i,]\ 
Vallo circumsedere aliquem. Pal. Mat. 
Circumsedere Curiam militibus, to sur¬ 
round. Cic. Circumsessus lectis viri- 
bus. Liv. Castra circumsessa._ 
IT Circumsido, is, idi or edi, essum 
is also used in the same sense. 
Pallinreum circumsidunt, invest, lay 
siege to. 
CIRCuMSePIS (circum & sepio), is, psl 
2 ptum, a. 4. to fence round, inclose, sur- 
round. Liv. Armatis corpus circum- 
sepsit. Sueton. Stagnum circumsep. 
turn redificiis. 
CIRC0MSER5 (circum & sero), is, a. 3 
2 to plant or sou) all round, irepupvTcvio 
Plin. Genistas circumseri alveariis, 
CIRCuMSeSSIO (circumsedeo), onis, f. 
1 an inclosing, besieging, siege. Cic. 
CIRCUMSIDEO, ) „ , 
CIRCUMSIDO. | See Circumsedeo. 2 
CIRCuMSIGNS (circum & signo), as, a. 
2 1. to mark all round. Colum. 
CIRCuMSILTO (circum & salio), is, n. 
3 4. to leap round, izepiopxovpai. CatulU 
Sed circumsiliens rnodo hue, modo il- 
luc.-IT Figur. Juvenal, circumsilit 
Morborum omne genus. 
CIRCuMSISTO (circum & sisto), is, 
1 stiti & steti, stltum, a. and n. 3. to 
stand round, surround, Tre.piioTrpu. 
Plaut. Circnmsistamus. Id. Quid me 
circumsistitis ? Cic. Lictores eum 
circumsistunt. Tacit. Circumsistere 
signa. — In the passive, Coes. Ne ab 
omnibus civitatibus circumsisteretur, 
7 / p hp ItPsipfrPfl 
CIRCOMSIT^S (circum & situs), a, um, 
3 adj. neighboring. Ammian. Circumsitos 
populos ad ditionem trahere. 
CIRC0MSON5 (circum & sono), as, a. 
and n. 1. to resound on every side, ntfny- 
%eco. Cic. Talibus aures tuas vocibus 
undique circumsonare. Liv. Locus 
circumsonat ululatibus. Pitruv. Lo¬ 
ci circumsonantes. Pirg. Ilinc Ru- 
tulus premit, et murum circumsonat 
armis, h. e. sonat armis ac strepit circum 
muros. Liv. Clamor hostes circumsonat. 
— In the passive, Ovid. Threicio cir- 
cumsonor ore, li. e. I am surrounded 
by those speaking the Thracian language. 
CIRCuMSONOS (circumsono), a, um, 
3 adj. sounding round about. Ovid, quem 
turba canum circumsona terret. 
CIRCUMSPECT aTRIX (circumspecto), 
3 icis, f. she who looks round, gazes about; 
a spy. Plaut. Circumspectatrix cum ocu- 
lis emissitiis. Apul. Improba juvenum 
circumspectatrix. 
CIRCuMSPeCTe (circumspectus), adv. 
2 circumspectly, cautiously, warily, ad¬ 
visedly. Quintil. Hoc circumspectius 
faciendum. Gcll. Circumspecte indu- 
tus ,finically. 
CIRCuMSPeCTIS (circumspicio), onis, 
f. a looking round, circumspection, con¬ 
sideration. Macrob. Sibi horizontem 
facit circumspectio singulorum. Cic. 
Ex circumspectione aliqua id sequi. 
CIRCuMSPeCTS (frequent, from cir¬ 
cumspicio), as, a. and n. 1. to look about, 
-KtnicKtTTTnpai. Cic. Besti® in pastu 
circumspectant. Plaut. Circumspec- 
tare se se, to look about sharply. Liv. 
Cunctati aliquandiu sunt, dum alius 
alium circumspectant. Tercnt. Simul 
alia circumspecto.-IT Also, to heed, 
take heed, think, cotisider. Cic. Dubl- 
tans, circumspectans. Tacit. Bellum 
circumspectare. SU. Medicamina mffis- 
ti imperio circumspectant, look for. 
Tacit. Fugam circumspectare. Liv. 
Defectionis tempus circumspectare, 
watch, wait for. -IT Also, to look sus¬ 
piciously upon. Cic. Circumspectans 
omnia. Sallust. Circumspectare om¬ 
nia, et omni strepitu pavescere. 
CIRCuMSPeCTOS (circumspicio), us, m. 
a looking round. Plin. Cervix flexihs 
ad circumspectum. Cic. Facilis est cir¬ 
cumspectus, I can easily look round. —— 
IT Also, consideration. Ovid. Malique In 
circumspectu (mens) stat sine fine sui, 
h. e. in sui mali consideratione. 
