Circumjacent

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 85
ser-kum-ja's ent, adj., lying round: ora— Gr kithara. A doublet of Guitar,] bordering on every side. IL. jaceus, lying— Citizen, sit'i-zcn, n. an inhabitant of a city', a jaceo, to lie member of a state a townsman a freeman. — Circumlocution, ser-kum-lC-ku's hun, roundn. Citizenship, the rights of a citizen. [M.E. about speaking', a manner of expre ion in which citesein—O. Fr. attain. See City.J more words are used than are ncce aiy. adj Citron, sit'run, n the fruit of the citron-tree, re- Clrcumloc'utory L. loquor, locutus, to speak. sembling a lemon. [Fr. —L. citrus—Gr. kitron Clrcunmavlgate, ser-kum-nav'i-gru, to sail a citron.] round.—n. Clrcumnaviga'tion. [See Navi- City, n. a large town a town with a corpora gate.] [who sails round tion. [Fr. cite, a city— L. civitas the state— Circumnavigator, ser-kum-nav'i-gut-or, one avis, a citizen akin io L. qutes, quiet, E. Hive Clroumscrlbe, ser-kum-skrlb', v to draw a line and Home.] round: to inclose within certain limits. |L. Cives, sTvz, n. a plant of the leek and onion genus senbo, to write [turn the line that limits growing in tufts. [Fr cive— L ceepa, an union.]
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