cir
121cir|cuit — «SUR kiht», noun, verb. –n. 1. a) the action of going around; a moving around; a trip around: »The earth takes a year to make its circuit of the sun. b) a roundabout course; detour: »They…could only advance by long circuits (Elisha K. Kane). 2.… …
122cir|cu|la|ble — «SUR kyuh luh buhl», adjective. that can be circulated …
123cir|cu|lar|ise — «SUR kyuh luh ryz», transitive verb, ised, is|ing. Especially British. circularize …
124cir|cu|lar|i|ty — «SUR kyuh LAR uh tee», noun, plural ties. circular shape …
125cir|cu|lat|ing capital — «SUR kyuh LAY tihng», capital which is constantly changing hands or passing from one form into another, such as from goods into money; floating capital …
126cir|cu|la|tion — «SUR kyuh LAY shuhn», noun. 1. a going around; circulating: »Open windows increase the circulation of air in a room. 2. a) the flow of the blood from the heart through the arteries and veins and back to the heart: »The circulation in his arm was… …
127cir|cu|la|tive — «SUR kyuh LAY tihv», adjective. tending to circulate or cause circulation …
128cir|cu|lus in de|fi|ni|en|do — «SUR kyuh luhs ihn dih FIHN ee EHN doh», Latin. 1. a circle in defining. 2. a faulty form of definition in which the word or concept to be defined is used to explain the meaning …