around in Latin
around in Latin is circa, circum, inter — around means positioned so as to surround or encircle something.
around in Latin
circa
Forming a circle or closed curve containing (something).
circum
Forming a circle or closed curve containing (something).
inter
At or to various places within or throughout.
What does "around" mean?
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prep Positioned so as to surround or encircle something.
"She wrapped a warm scarf around her neck before stepping into the snow."
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prep Roughly, or in the general area of (a place, time, or amount).
"We should arrive around six o'clock."
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adv From place to place, without a fixed destination; or, present nearby.
"The dog ran around the garden all afternoon, sniffing every corner and bush."
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around in a sentence
- She wrapped a warm scarf around her neck before stepping into the snow.
- The children gathered around the campfire to hear the story.
- We should arrive around six o'clock.
- The meeting should finish around noon if nobody talks too long.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "around" in Latin?
"around" in Latin is circa, circum, inter. around means: Positioned so as to surround or encircle something.
How do you use "around" in a sentence?
Example: "She wrapped a warm scarf around her neck before stepping into the snow." In Latin, "around" is circa, circum, inter.
Are there other ways to say "around" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "around": circa, circum, inter.
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