Circular ( adjective , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

Circular ( adjective )

1. Shaped like a circle.
2. Moving in a circle.
3. Sent or distributed in a circle, as a letter.
4. Having the same end as the beginning.

Origin:

Early 15c., from latin circularis "circular," from circulus "circl.e"

Examples:

1. The building had a circular shape.
2. The dancers moved in a circular pattern.
3. I received a circular letter from the company.
4. The argument had a circular logic.
5. The circular road took us back to the same place.

(As a noun)

Circular ( noun )

1. Shaped like a circle.
2. Moving in a circle.
3. Sent or distributed in a circle, as a letter.
4. Having the same end as the beginning.

Origin:

Early 15c., from latin circularis "circular," from circulus "circl.e"

Examples:

1. The building had a circular shape.
2. The dancers moved in a circular pattern.
3. I received a circular letter from the company.
4. The argument had a circular logic.
5. The circular road took us back to the same place.

(As a verb)

Circular ( verb )

1. Shaped like a circle.
2. Moving in a circle.
3. Sent or distributed in a circle, as a letter.
4. Having the same end as the beginning.

Origin:

Early 15c., from latin circularis "circular," from circulus "circl.e"

Examples:

1. The building had a circular shape.
2. The dancers moved in a circular pattern.
3. I received a circular letter from the company.
4. The argument had a circular logic.
5. The circular road took us back to the same place.