circumference , circ. (abbreviation)

The circumference of its mouth is more than one feet.

Or to put it another way, more than three times the circumference of the earth.

Thus the whole island is about 2,000 miles in circumference.

Some of these groups were over a hundred miles in circumference.

His home world is 21.6 million times greater in circumference than the Earth.

The one at the left has bigger circumference than the right.

She would only be able to move within the circumference of that tree.

They said the things would swell to five feet in circumference.

The circumference should be measured at four and a half feet above the ground.

And there did not seem to be an answer anywhere on its circumference.

The entire circumference is about a mile and a half.

So when you put a center and a circumference, that is a metaphor.

The main road leads around the circumference of the island.

It looked to be no more than two hundred yards in circumference.

The distance around a circle is known as the circumference.

"The freedom from technology gives you the circumference," he says.

The greatest circumference of body is little more than half its length.

The circumference of die bone was too big for the can.

In the summer, it put out new growth around the circumference of the stump.

"The only thing that distinguishes one from the other is the circumference."

The ground was quite basic, having only small earth banks around the major part of its circumference.

The red circle is drawn with a white and blue circumference.

The circumference of the mission's holdings were said to have been about 125 miles'.

They came, at length, to a gap between the circumference.

Around the circumference of the park is a 1/2-mile long bike path.