circular
English
Etymology
From Middle English, from Old French circulier, from Latin circularis, from circulus, diminutive of circus (“ring”).
Pronunciation
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Audio (US) (file)
Adjective
circular (comparative more circular, superlative most circular)
- Of or relating to a circle
- in the shape of, or moving in a circle
- circuitous or roundabout
- defining one word in terms of another that is itself defined in terms of the first word
- distributed to a large number of persons
Derived terms
Related terms
Translations
of or relating to a circle
in the shape of, or moving in a circle
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circuitous or roundabout
circular definition — see circular definition
distributed to a large number of persons
Noun
circular (plural circulars)
- A printed advertisement, directive, or notice intended for mass distribution; a flyer
- In the Administration, a circular letter
- (dated) A sleeveless cloak, cut in circular form.
Translations
notice for mass distribution
circular letter
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See also
- advertisement
- booklet
- brochure
- catalogue, catalog
- flier, flyer
- handbill, hand bill
- junk mail
- leaflet
- pamphlet
Galician
↑Jump back a sectionPortuguese
Adjective
circular m and f (plural circulares; comparable)
Noun
circular m (plural circulares)
- circular (publication)
Verb
circular (first-person singular present indicative circulo, past participle circulado)
Conjugation
Conjugation of the Portuguese -ar verb circular
Notes:
Spanish
Etymology 1
Borrowed from Latin circulāris.
Adjective
circular m and f (plural circulares)
Noun
circular f (plural circulares)
- circular (advertisement)
Etymology 2
Borrowed from Latin circulāre, present active infinitive of circulō.
Verb
circular (first-person singular present circulo, first-person singular preterite circulé, past participle circulado)
- to circulate
Conjugation
Conjugation of circular (See Appendix:Spanish verbs)