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Show 3. Vulgar; mean Ha Virgil bee e circumforaneous a circular poet, an adhered to hiftory, ho had Dido proves the firft, and is proved by it One of Cartes's firft principles of reafoning after he had doubted of every thing, feems to b £00 " circular to fafely build upén+ for he is fo proving the being of God from the truth of ou faculties; and the truth of our faculties from th . being of a God Baker's Refleéts on Learning A letter directe to feveral perfons, whp have the fam Intereft in fome common affair;. as i the convocation of affemblies 6 Circura Lizes Suc o e e inclofed in a circle fpac Th Pl . So was his wil Pronounc'd among the gods, and by an oath That fhook -heav'n's whole tifcumfiréna, cot TIRES IUN firm'd He firft inclos'd for lifts a level ground, The whole circumference a mile around feeft fit to derfy us the blefling of peace, and to kee us in a circulation of miferies, K. Charles. God, by the ordinary rule of nature, permits this continual circulation of human things Savift on Modern Edu'mtion- 3. A reciprocal interchange of meaning " Dryden's Faby When the apoftle faith of the Jews, that they { 3. The ext¢rnal part of an orbicular body crucified the Lord of glory and when the Son of "The bubble, being looked on by the light of th man, being 6n garth, affirmeth that the Son of ma was in heaven at the fame inftant, there is in thefel] that miutual circulation. before men- Hooker " two fpecche tioned Cr'rcuraTory x [from circulate.] clouds refletted from it, feemed red at its apparen circumference 4. A ftraight line any thing circuls Behind him caft; the broad circur ferenc _Hung on his fhoulders like the moon orb; acircle 93f or orbicular. His pond'rous fhield, large and round another fixed upon coole an lecte down in'Lgai fa]ls -If the clouds were viewed throug i¢, the colour at its circumference would be blue - Newton's Optik A chymical veffel, in which that whic rifes from the veflel on the fire is col Miltrn Ci'RCULATORY. adj. [ from circulate.] 7o (()'IR]CU,F;F;;};&%;‘ o :cgcu[ffio? th in the arch of a circle; as the lines o ar ipace Circulatory Letters are the fame with| = 2o4 clean.sh data import.tsv out README as are divided from the divifichs mad {ines, tangents, and {ecants, on the plai {cale and fector 9. CircuLar Sailing, is that performe on the arch of a great circle Circvrna'riry. n f [from circular.] circular form The heavens have no diverfity or difference, bu a fimplicity of parts, and equiformity in motion continually fucceeding each other; fo that, fro what point foever we compute, the account will b common unto the whole circularity Broavn CrrRecuLarLY. adv. [from circular. 2. In form of a circle The interna _ gions, involvin "1ame centre 5 o larly about eac form of it confifts of feveral reone another like orbs about th of the feveral elements caft circuother Burnet 2. With a circular motion Trade, which, like blood, fhould circularly flow Stopp'd in their channels, found'its freedom loft Dryden Every body recedes, o moved circularly about any centre endeavours'to recede, from that centr of its motion Ray Zo CIRCULATE. @ g. T mov i . {from circudus. a circle; to run round to return to the place whence it departe in a conftant courfe If our lives motions theirs muft imitate Our knowledge like our blood muft circulate Denbam Nature is a perpetual motion; and the work o the univerfe circulates without 2ny interval or repofe L' Efrange 2. To be difperfed us the miferies of war; {o for the fins of war, tho clofel could the Romans hav Dennis Lerrer As for the fins of peace, thou halt brought upon | 2 4. Ending in itfelf: ufed of a paralogifi " where the fecond propofition at onc 5. Crrcura T E1 As the mints of calumny are perpetually a work, a great number of curious inventions, ifiue out from time to time, grow current among th party, and circulate through the whole kingdom Addifan To C1'RCULATE. v. a 'To put about In the civil wars, the money fpent on both fide was circulated at home; no publick debts contracted Saift CircuLa'rioN n /. [from circulate. #. Motion 1 a circle;' a courf in whic the motion tends to the point from whic it began What more obvious, one-would think, than th circulation of the blood, unknown till the laft age Burnet's Theory A muc blood pafifet throug 2, A feries in which the fame order is always obferved, and things always retur to the fame ftate C‘IR"U G E Letsers CiRcuma'mMBIENCY ambient. Th [fro 7. Norpis Ehe vigour. of this great body include only in itfelf, ot circumference by ifs furface; bu corcum- a& of encompafling diffufed at indeterminate diffances, Ice regeiveth its figure according unto the fur face it conereteth or the circumambiency which con- | CIRCUMFERE'NTOR formeth it i Browan fero The circumambient coldnefs toward Lat the fides o 1 e «.. a o An accen nunciatio To cut the prepuc Latin. [circumcido fkin 7o CIRCUMDU'CT Lat. T «. a Milton [circumduce contravene ; to nullify term of civil law A&s of judicature may be cancelled and circumduéted by the will and dire@ion of the judge ; a alfo by the confent of the parties litigant, befor the judge has pronounced and given fentence Ayliffe's Parergon CircuMmpu'cTION. #. /[ [fro dud. 1. Nullification; cancellation circum By long circumduéiion perhaps any truth may b derived from any other truth . Hogker CIRCU'MFERENCE tia, Latin. #. /. [circumferen him alone Fire, move circle, make a cjrcl 2 of fires nimbly H ager IR CU MFLU,ENCE i f the circumferenc [f A An inclofure of waters uent. ad}' [[ircumflu!m Lat.] Flowing round any thing I rule the Paphian race Whofe bounds the deep circunfluent waves embrace adj. [circumfluns; Lat] Environing with waters. He the worl ‘Built-on circumflucus waters calmy, in wid _ Milton's ch‘adxfi Loff Ciyftalline ocean tides Laertes' fon, ) B girt with circumfluou Po‘pz'SOI‘i}'flzy CrrcUMFORA'NEOQUS neus, Latin, adj Wanderin [circumfora from houfe t houfe : as, a c/rcumforaneous fiddler, on Lat.] To pour round ; to {pread ever b way Men {ee better, when their eyes are ag_amftht ' tei befor theirihan pu the i candle fun, o eye The glaring fun,-or candle, weakens thee)';l wherea the light circumfufed is enough fo Bacon's J\fflm"‘lyf/_i",'y perception Milter His army, circumfus'd on either wing CIRCUMFU'SILE. adj. [circum andf"dfl:‘ tend t Dryden in the circumference of the whole circumfercuce" appear lik Newto Circu'MFLUOUS ‘With all his winding waters circumf‘tlds jg;lfarf: 0o This be thy jult circumference, O world |~ Milton Becaufe the hero is the.centre of the main aclines fro Their pleafant dwelling-houfe "This nymph:the God Cephifus had,abus Extend thus far thy bounds all th ufed to regulate the proof fyllables, including o Earth, with her nether ocean circumfus d'M'lm 1. The periphery ; the line including an furrounding any thing tion ga that plays at doors To CIRCUMPU'SE. @. a. [circumfufus The citation may be circumduéted, though th defendant -fhould not appear; and the defendan mutft be cited, as a circumduétion requires Ayliffe's: Parergon 2. A leading about bad A duteous people, and induftrious ifle Pope's Odyfey They left a race behin Like to themfelves, diftinguifhable fcarc Gentiles, but by circumeifion vain L Chambers 7. /. [circumflexus, Lat) Swvift's Exam. | CIRCU'MFLUENT Circumcr'sion. n /i [from circumcife.] The rite or aét of cutting off the fore Fro > WIL Pb li an ‘t‘]'jd z‘f"fm in,the Latil 15 comtpeeil ‘}fi;';' to firengthen their routed party by reinforcement from the circumcifed 2 it The circumflex keeps the voice in a middle tune or forefkin They came to circumcife the child Luke One is alarmed at the induftry of the whigs aimin An inftru participating the acute and grave according to the law given to the Jews i fl'afi mounte cum and ambulo, Lat.] - To walk round about D:&. CIRCUMCI'SE 7. /. [from circum to carry about denfing of it Wilkins. focket 7o CiRcUMA'MBULATE. @. 7. [from cir-| Cr'RCUMFLEX 7 Brows's Vulgar Errours angles, %confifting of a brafs circle, a dex with fights, and a compaf the veflel, like the fecond region, cooling and con the lungs a through all the reft of the body: the circulation i quicker, and heat greater, and their texture extremely delicate Arbutbnot on Aliments proper No Lat.] That which may, be pour {pread round any thing. - Artift divine, whofe fkilful hands infol The vi&im's hor with circu"‘fiffililg?l'l'j ' 0diffy CrrcuM |