cir·cu·late (sûr ky -l t )v. cir·cu·lat·ed, cir·cu·lat·ing, cir·cu·lates v.intr. 1. To move in or flow through a circle or circuit: blood circulating through the body. 2. To move around, as from person to person or place to place: a guest circulating at a party. 3. To move about or flow freely, as air. 4. To spread widely among persons or places; disseminate: Gossip tends to circulate quickly. v.tr. To cause to move about or be distributed: Please circulate these fliers. [From Middle English circulat, continuously distilled, from Latin circul tus, past participle of circulre, to make circular, from circulus, circle; see circle.]cir cu·lative (-lt v) adj.cir cu·lator n. |
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