circularise
- Verb:
- To distribute information or documents to a large number of people: The primary meaning is to send out information, often in printed form like letters, leaflets, or notices, to a wide audience.
- To make something widely known or to publicize: This refers to the act of spreading information, news, or ideas among many people.
- Verb:
- The company will circularise a memo to all employees regarding the new policy.
- They plan to circularise the petition to gather more signatures.
- The government agency circularised the safety guidelines to all relevant institutions.
"to circularise a proposal": to distribute a formal proposal for review or feedback.
- The committee decided to circularise the proposal among the board members before the final vote.
"to circularise information": to disseminate information systematically.
- Our department is responsible for circularising information about upcoming training sessions.
Circularize (verb): The preferred spelling in American English. It has the same meaning as 'circularise'.
- We need to circularize this report to the regional offices.
Circular (noun/adjective): As a noun, it refers to a letter or advertisement distributed to many people. As an adjective, it describes something shaped like a circle or involving a cycle.
- Did you receive the circular about the meeting? (Noun)
- The argument was circular and led nowhere. (Adjective)
Circulation (noun): The act of moving or distributing something, especially information or money, among a group.
- The circulation of the newsletter reaches over 10,000 readers.
- Circulate: To pass or send something, especially information, from one person or place to another.
- Distribute: To give something out to a number of people.
- Disseminate: To spread information, knowledge, etc., widely.
- Broadcast: To transmit information or programs to a wide audience.
(Note: 'Circularise' itself is not commonly used in phrasal verb constructions. The action is typically expressed directly.) - Send out: To distribute or dispatch items to multiple recipients. - We will send out the invitations next week. (This is a more common phrasing than 'circularise the invitations'.)
(Note: There are no common idioms directly based on the verb 'circularise'.)
- cause to become widely known
- spread information
- circulate a rumor
- broadcast the news
- distribute circulars to
- canvass by distributing letters