Circuit ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Circuit ( noun )

1. A complete round trip or series of visits, especially one covering a particular area or subject.
2. An electrical network consisting of a closed loop of conductive wire or other material through which an electric current can flow.
3. A path or route around which something or someone moves or travels.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french circuit, from latin circuitus, from circumire "go around", from circum "around" + ire "go".

Examples:

1. He made a circuit of the city.
2. She took a circuit of the lake.
3. The circuit of the race track.
4. The circuit of the telephone line.
5. The electrical circuit in the building.

(As a verb)

Circuit ( verb )

1. A complete round trip or series of visits, especially one covering a particular area or subject.
2. An electrical network consisting of a closed loop of conductive wire or other material through which an electric current can flow.
3. A path or route around which something or someone moves or travels.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french circuit, from latin circuitus, from circumire "go around", from circum "around" + ire "go".

Examples:

1. He made a circuit of the city.
2. She took a circuit of the lake.
3. The circuit of the race track.
4. The circuit of the telephone line.
5. The electrical circuit in the building.