circusses
The plural of circus is circuses.In Latin, and therefore technically in English: circi.In modern accepted English: circuses.Either is acceptable, mainly depending on context.
the first circus was performed in ancient egypt
A law should be passed saying that the animals in circuses, while being trained, should not in any way be harmed.
I don't know that there is an "official" name, but following the Greek model of most phobia names, fear of circuses should be kuklophobia. Greek letters can be transliterated into English in more than one way, so other possible spellings would be kyklophobia or cyclophobia. "Circus" is actually Latin for "circle." The Greek word for a circle is "kyklos" and presumably that would have been their word for a circus except they didn't have circuses the way the Romans did.
In 1881, James Anthony Bailey and P.T. Barnum combined forces to found the "Barnum and Bailey Circus." Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus was started when the circus created by James Anthony Bailey and P.T. Barnum was merged with the Ringling Brothers Circus. The Ringling brothers purchased the Barnum & Bailey Circus in 1907, but ran the circuses separately until they were finally merged in 1919.
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: circus'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: circus'sExamples:The circus' star was the high wire walker.The circus's star was the high wire walker.
The noun 'circus' is a singular noun.The plural noun is 'circuses'.
of Circus
circus
circuses
Circusophobia - the fear of circus'
circuses started in the ancient rome , in the arena Circus maximus ? ahha Lol
I believe the plural of "circus" should be. "circi". It is often believed that the plural is "circuses", but since the word "circus" ends with the letter "s", its plural must be "circi". "circi" is pronounced as "sir-ck-eye".
In Roman times circuses were used for chariot racing. A "circus" was a racetrack.
Piccadilly Circus is an intersection in London. It has nothing to do with entertainment circuses.
The plural of circus is circuses.In Latin, and therefore technically in English: circi.In modern accepted English: circuses.Either is acceptable, mainly depending on context.
Yes, horse racers did compete in a "circus" but during the times horse races were part of the circus, it was not what you think of as a circus. There may have been some comical relief during the show, but most circuses were brutal war fights and skirmishes to the death.