Cir*cum"flu*ence (?), n. A flowing round on all sides; an inclosing with a fluid.
{ Cir*cum"flu*ent (?), Cir*cum"flu*ous (?), } a. [L. circumfluere, p. pr. of circumfluere; circum + fluere to flow; also L. circumfluus.] Flowing round; surrounding in the manner of a fluid. "The deep, circumfluent waves." Pope.
{ Cir`cum*fo*ra"ne*an (?), Cir`cum*fo*ra"ne*ous (?), } a. [L. circumforaneus found in markets; circum + forum a market place.] Going about or abroad; walking or wandering from house to house. Addison.
Cir`cum*ful"gent (?), a. [Pref. circum- + fulgent.] Shining around or about.
Cir`cum*fuse" (?), v. t. [L. circumfusus, p. p. of circumfundere to pour around; circum + fundere to pour.] To pour round; to spread round.
His army circumfused on either wing.
Milton.
Cir`cum*fu"sile (?), a. [Pref. circum- + L. fusilis fusil, a.] Capable of being poured or spread round. "Circumfusile gold." Pope.
Cir`cum*fu"sion (?), n. [L. circumfusio.] The act of pouring or spreading round; the state of being spread round. Swift.
Cir`cum*ges*ta"tion (?), n. [L. circumgestare to carry around; circum + gestare to carry.] The act or process of carrying about. [Obs.]
Circumgestation of the eucharist to be adored.
Jer. Taylor.
Cir`cum*gy"rate (?), v. t. & i. [Pref. circum- + gyrate.] To roll or turn round; to cause to perform a rotary or circular motion. Ray.
Cir`cum*gy*ra"tion (?), n. The act of turning, rolling, or whirling round.
A certain turbulent and irregular circumgyration.
Holland.
Cir`cum*gy"ra*to*ry (?), a. Moving in a circle; turning round. Hawthorne.