Circle

circle English + (places) Etymology 1 From the standard noun en circle. Proper noun en CDP census area/Yukon-Koyukuk s/Alaska c/USA. Erroneously thought to be on the Arctic Circle, which is 50 miles further north. en town/county seat co/McCone County s/Montana c/USA. Named after a cattle brand in the form of a circle. the Circle line (London Underground) Circle line of the London Underground, originally the Inner Circle. en 2012 Andrew Martin Underground Overground: A passenger's history of the Tube Profile Books, 978-1846684777 48 The authorising acts were passed in July 1864, and this legislation brought into being what is today the Circle Line ... all of which sounds very simple. In reality it would be a painful process. Etymology 2 Americanized form of en de Zirkel. Proper noun s en German. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Circle is the 36379th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 615 individuals. Circle is most common among White (92.03%) individuals. Further reading Anagrams en cceilr cleric en London Rail transportation