circulate in Latin
circulate in Latin is circumrotō — circulate means to move continuously through a system, or to travel around and mix with a group of people.
circulate in Latin
circumrotō
(transitive) to cause (a person or thing) to move in circles or through a circuit
What does "circulate" mean?
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verb To move continuously through a system, or to travel around and mix with a group of people.
"Blood circulates through the body via the heart and vessels."
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verb To spread information, rumours, or documents so they reach many people.
"Rumours of layoffs began to circulate around the office."
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circulate in a sentence
- Blood circulates through the body via the heart and vessels.
- The host circulated among the guests, making small talk.
- Rumours of layoffs began to circulate around the office.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "circulate" in Latin?
"circulate" in Latin is circumrotō. circulate means: To move continuously through a system, or to travel around and mix with a group of people.
How do you use "circulate" in a sentence?
Example: "Blood circulates through the body via the heart and vessels." In Latin, "circulate" is circumrotō.
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