circle in Latin
circle in Latin is circulum, circulus, circus — circle means a perfectly round, flat shape where every point on the edge is the same distance from the centre.
circle in Latin
circulum
circulus
circus
orbis
Any thin three-dimensional equivalent of the geometric figures.
corona
A specific group of persons; especially one who shares a common interest.
circulus
A specific group of persons; especially one who shares a common interest.
cingō
(transitive) To surround.
What does "circle" mean?
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noun A perfectly round, flat shape where every point on the edge is the same distance from the centre.
"She drew a circle around the correct answer."
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noun A group of people connected by friendship, interest, or social standing.
"He moved in influential political circles."
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verb To move in a curved path around something, or to draw a ring around it.
"The hawk circled slowly above the field."
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circle in a sentence
- She drew a circle around the correct answer.
- He moved in influential political circles.
- She has a small but close circle of friends.
- The hawk circled slowly above the field.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "circle" in Latin?
"circle" in Latin is circulum, circulus, circus. circle means: A perfectly round, flat shape where every point on the edge is the same distance from the centre.
How do you use "circle" in a sentence?
Example: "She drew a circle around the correct answer." In Latin, "circle" is circulum, circulus, circus.
Are there other ways to say "circle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "circle": circulum, circulus, circus, orbis, corona, cingō.
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