Where does “circitō” come from?

circitō (Latin) comes from Latin circō, from Latin circā, from Latin circum, from Latin circus, from Ancient Greek κρίκος, from Proto-Indo-European (s)ḱer- — dung, manure, filth; manure, dung, filth.

circitō (Latin): to go around as hawker, peddler, or solicitor; to hawk, peddle

Definitions

  1. to go around as hawker, peddler, or solicitor; to hawk, peddle

Ancestry of “circitō”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latincircōto traverse, go about
2Latincircā—
3Latincircumabout, around; in a circle, all around, on both...
4Latincircusa circular line or orbit; circle, ring; a...
5Ancient Greekκρίκοςring
6Proto-Indo-European(s)ḱer-dung, manure, filth; manure, dung, filth

Words derived from “circitō”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European (s)ḱer- →Every word from Ancient Greek κρίκος →Every word from Latin circus →