circulating
- adjective
- /ˈsɜrkjəˌleɪtɪŋ/
- News of the upcoming concert has been circulating in the community for weeks.
And that has been shown to kill circulating tumor cells.
- And that has been shown to kill circulating tumor cells.
- So they see this lower increase in circulating blood glucose or blood sugar.
- Currently existing non invasive cancer tests look for circulating free DNA, which is then sequenced.
- And then some of those circulating fats get turned into these things called ketone bodies.
- Lots of circulating rumours about why would you know why?
- And if you want to do well, if you want to actually make money, you have a better shot of it by creating circulating value.
Examples
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I became a household name and, and my name started circulating in Hollywood.
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But the CIA headquarters knew a lot about Lee Harvey Oswald from files that were circulating to them from the FBI.
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So these are some of the main ideas circulating around in this short little work.
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This became popular on the Internet and keeps circulating around.
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You know, I was simply trying to capture the the ideas that were circulating at the time.
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So this is something that's been circulating somewhere for, for a while.
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These sorts of things are circulating on TikTok as bait.
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With Bitcoin, you know exactly how much Bitcoin is circulating and where every single Bitcoin has been sent.
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What we do know is that if you consume healthy fats and healthy oils, you can actually improve your circulating blood cholesterol levels.
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The latest trends in fashion are constantly circulating among young people.
Antonyms
Compounds
How Widespread
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Circulating comes from the old Latin word circulus, which means 'circle' or 'around', so imagine money, news, or objects moving in a loop from person to person. That's why something 'circulating' is actively moving or being passed along.