Circum.
Around in Latin can be undique, circum or circa.
Circum.
circum
Rome was founded by a group of Latin people, but was conquered by the Etruscans who ruled them until around 510 BC.Rome was founded by a group of Latin people, but was conquered by the Etruscans who ruled them until around 510 BC.Rome was founded by a group of Latin people, but was conquered by the Etruscans who ruled them until around 510 BC.Rome was founded by a group of Latin people, but was conquered by the Etruscans who ruled them until around 510 BC.Rome was founded by a group of Latin people, but was conquered by the Etruscans who ruled them until around 510 BC.Rome was founded by a group of Latin people, but was conquered by the Etruscans who ruled them until around 510 BC.Rome was founded by a group of Latin people, but was conquered by the Etruscans who ruled them until around 510 BC.Rome was founded by a group of Latin people, but was conquered by the Etruscans who ruled them until around 510 BC.Rome was founded by a group of Latin people, but was conquered by the Etruscans who ruled them until around 510 BC.
circum
"Revolution" is ultimately from the Latin word volvere, "to turn around."
Quod circum it circum venit
it was built around 1215
Circum - around.
"Circa" means 'around.'
Yankees weren't around in when Latin was still an actively changing language, so there is no word for "Yankees."
The Italian language originated from Latin around the 13th to 14th century. It evolved from Latin as it was spoken in the region that is now modern Italy. Today, Italian is one of the Romance languages derived from Latin.