Word of the Day 05/14/23 Circumambulate

Circumambulate (verb)
circumambulate [ sur-kuhm-am-byuh-leyt ]


verb (used with or without object), cir·cum·am·bu·lat·ed, cir·cum·am·bu·lat·ing.
1. to walk or go about or around, especially ceremoniously.

OTHER WORDS FROM CIRCUMAMBULATE
cir·cum·am·bu·la·tion, noun
cir·cum·am·bu·la·tor, noun
cir·cum·am·bu·la·to·ry, adjective

WORDS RELATED TO CIRCUMAMBULATE
cover, drift, encompass, reach, spread, amble, cruise, float, hike, meander, ramble, roam, saunter, straggle, stray, stroll, traipse, trek, cross, explore

See synonyms for circumambulate on Thesaurus.com

ORIGIN: First recorded in 1650–60, circumambulate is from the Late Latin word circumambulātus (past participle of circumambulāre). See circum-, ambulate

HOW TO USE CIRCUMAMBULATE IN A SENTENCE
Do thou, therefore, circumambulate that great hero cheerfully.
THE MAHABHARATA OF KRISHNA-DWAIPAYANA VYASA BK. 4|KISARI MOHAN GANGULI

Is this me, around whom children ran, as they would about a pillar or a monument, and thought it exercise to circumambulate?
ARTHUR O'LEARY|CHARLES JAMES LEVER

They kneel, clasp their hands, circumambulate the Buddha and file out.
THE BUDDHA|PAUL CARUS

Round this there is a dark and narrow passage which pilgrims circumambulate.
THE UNVEILING OF LHASA|EDMUND CANDLER

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