circumfuse |
to spread (something such as a fluid) around a wide area. [2 definitions] |
circumlocution |
the use of roundabout, indirect, or evasive language in speech or writing. [2 definitions] |
circumlunar |
revolving around or surrounding the moon. |
circumnavigate |
to go entirely around, esp. by sailing. |
circumpolar |
moving around or close to one of the poles of the earth or of the celestial sphere. |
circumscribe |
to draw a line around. [3 definitions] |
circumsolar |
revolving around or surrounding the sun. |
circumspect |
characterized by prudent consideration of circumstances or consequences; discreet; cautious. |
circumstance |
an occurrence or fact associated with or having an impact on an event or situation. [6 definitions] |
circumstantial |
of, pertaining to, or depending on circumstances. [2 definitions] |
circumstantial evidence |
facts that are not direct evidence of an action, but that, in a court of law, may support an inference about that action; indirect evidence. |
circumstantiate |
to supply circumstances or particulars as evidence, proof, or description of. |
circumterrestrial |
revolving around or surrounding the earth. |
circumvallate |
encircled by or as by a wall, rampart, or trench. [2 definitions] |
circumvent |
to manage to avoid or evade, esp. by clever maneuvering. [2 definitions] |
circus |
a traveling show that usually includes performances by acrobats and clowns, and sometimes trained animals. [3 definitions] |
ciré |
a smooth shiny finish, as on a fabric, produced by treatment with wax and heat. [2 definitions] |
cirque |
a circular basin or hollow in an upper end of a mountain valley sometimes containing a pond. |
cirrhosis |
a chronic, often fatal, disease of the liver in which excessive tissue is formed resulting in blockage of circulation. |
cirro- |
cirrus. |
cirrocumulus |
a high-altitude cloud formed of many small, thin, rounded cloudlets, often arranged in rows or regular series. |