circulation
28
4.0
- noun
- /ˌsɜrkjʊˈleɪʃən/
:
difusión
- And so cash in circulation, when it actually is used to buy things, that's what's going to create inflation.
- circulation of ideas
- in wide circulation
- in general circulation
You're also part of this circuit of production and circulation, according to Hegel at least.
- You're also part of this circuit of production and circulation, according to Hegel at least.
- And then they start taking money out of circulation.
- China even has a goal of what's known as dual circulation.
- So maybe that maybe that recommends it and then helps to keep it in in circulation over and over again.
- We move through haunted spaces of circulation and exchange an empty mall full of wants and longings.
- The asset is the loan that you've just signed and, and then you pay the seller and those brand new dollars are out in circulation.
- And so cash in circulation, when it actually is used to buy things, that's what's going to create inflation.
- Since XI has taken power, two big policy mantras have been put forth by Beijing, common prosperity and dual circulation.
- Too much circulation makes the price go down.
- But I think, I think sign ups is a level of circulation.
- You're in an area that of, of non free circulation.
Examples
-
Because there are lots of units of exchange in circulation, there is lots of money changing hands.
-
Eventually, there were all sorts of texts in circulation: letters, gospels, apocalypses, acts, and such like.
-
And with with technology today, the amount of money in circulation goes far beyond your neighborhood bank.
-
Like gold, the value of money is determined by how much money is in circulation.
-
The graph above shows the increased circulation during the past five years, from August through October.
Academic text (2013) -
They have the currency in circulation, which I think is the biggest measure of inflation.
-
It was the last coin in regular circulation in Australia to contain silver.
-
After the middle of the eighteenth century, the increased circulation of money was weighed against potential social decadence.
Academic text (1990) -
His report, posted on the Internet, has gained wide circulation among military veterans.
Synonyms
122
3.6
The sending of information or messages from one person to another
60
3.2
The act of giving things out to many people or places
26
2.6
Information people share by talking to each other
16
6.6
Spreading information or ideas so many people learn them
5
6.5
The spreading of people or things across a wide area
5
5.8
Spreading ideas or customs to many places
4
6.5
Spreading ideas or beliefs so more people accept them
1
2.3
The movement of something over a larger area or among people
1
8.3
The spread of something through a place until it is present everywhere
Compounds
- Specialized
3
2.8
Continuous movement of blood through the body that carries oxygen and food to cells
- Specialized
The way blood moves in an unborn baby to bring oxygen and nutrients to organs and often bypasses the lungs
- Specialized
The flow of blood from the heart to the lungs and back where it gets oxygen
- Specialized
Blood flow that sends oxygen to the body and brings back used blood to the heart
- Specialized
Blood flow between an embryo and its yolk sac in early development
How Wide
16
6.6
750
1.6
4
6.5
28
4.0
56
1.8
220
2.5
Surface Forms
Morphology
circulation = circulate (transparent) = circul + ion
Standard nominalization of 'circulate' where the sense is the spreading or transmission of information; the meaning follows directly from the verb.
Etymology
The word circulation comes from the old Latin word circulare, from circus, meaning 'circle', which suggests moving or spreading around. So the circulation of news or money is how it spreads and moves among people.