Circulate is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CIRCULATE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to go round
• move continuously or freely through a closed system or area
• move around a social function in order to talk to many different people
• pass from place to place or person to person
• send copies of a letter or leaflet to (a group of people)
• send, go, or pass from place to place or person to person
• To move in a circle or circuitously; to move round and return to the same point; as, the blood circulates in the body.
• To pass from place to place, from person to person, or from hand to hand; to be diffused; as, money circulates; a story circulates.
• To cause to pass from place to place, or from person to person; to spread; as, to circulate a report; to circulate bills of credit.
• become widely known and passed on
• cause to become widely known
• cause be distributed
• move through a space, circuit or system, returning to the starting point
• move in circles
• cause to move in a circuit or system
• move around freely
• cause to move around
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to move in a circle, circuit, or orbit; to follow a course that returns to the starting point

Words related to CIRCULATE

circulated15 circulates14 circulating16 circulatory18

Words that contain CIRCULATE

circulated15 circulates14 recirculate15 recirculated17 recirculates16 uncirculated17

How to use CIRCULATE in a sentence

• Many hopeful promises of concord and quiet circulate this evening amongst the less violent groups.
• The most extraordinary stories began to circulate, and people pointed to La Souleiade as they passed by.
• But these bonds are not bills of credit, because they are not designed to circulate as money.
• This morning he was at the store for the last time, arriving even before the delivery division, to circulate the news that he was returning to Little Rivers.
• Europeans, both men and women, can circulate freely, without being exposed to a shower of stones, as is frequently the case in other Chinese towns.
• And contributions of money are very acceptable because they enable his disciples to circulate his thoughts and discourses in printed form.
• A well produced free-sheeter is easier to circulate because it is free.
• The forms and relations of the two parts, C and B, may be greatly modified, with the general result of a preponderance of repulsive action when the alternating currents circulate.
• When her husband left her, he took a daughter, their only child, then almost an infant, away with him, and contrived to circulate a report that he and she had gone to America.
• His Indians will circulate among the hungry horde, and the banks of the Yellow Knife will be swept bare.
• The difficulty, however, lay in maintaining gold and silver coins on a level which would permit them to circulate with equal facility.
• Cents did not circulate so far West, and after the fourteen dollars were gone, he continued to carry the three pennies in his pocket for a weary while.
• The contrivance, in the first stage, is calculated to give the infant healthful exercise, circulate the blood, and, at the same time to protect him from injury.
• These currents can circulate only in unbroken completeness of form.
• Forgery is not often attempted, probably because it does not pay, owing to the fact of its being extremely difficult to circulate any but notes of small value.
• It is the same in the Hebrew New Testament, translated by the Bible society, to circulate among the modern Jews.
• Scandalous whispers began to circulate at our expense, and our tranquillity was continually disturbed by persons who came as friends to tell us what was said of us by enemies.
• Skag would brush his hand across his brow, shading his head with his helmet lifted apart for a moment, to let the sunless air circulate.
• It was intended therefore to propose, that no new notes should be stamped, and that those in circulation should cease to circulate at the end of three years.
• This is so that things may be arranged in an orderly manner, for should it not be so any one may translate a certain Tablet and print and circulate it on his own account.
• Disquieting rumors began to circulate about the insurrection.
• The currents of the universal being circulate through me.
• Now, since they are published, circulate them among the people.
• Later, in alarm, he procured its rejection, and, through legal counsel, served a formal notice upon me not to publish or to circulate it at all.
• The pressure of air inside the helmet automatically regulated the supply, which was not permitted to circulate through the other portions of the dress.
• They can live and circulate only in a community where they are characteristic of the person of whom they are told.
• This allowed the air to circulate freely and was proof against rain.
• Whitlock, the mayor-elect, undertook to be treasurer, and to print and circulate an appeal for supplies of all sorts.
• All depends on the juncture at which, so to speak, the sexual circuit is completed and the emotional currents begin to circulate.
• The following day wild and disquieting rumours began to circulate from early morning.

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