Obs. [f. prec.] To go on circuit. Hence Circuiteering vbl. sb. and ppl. a.
a. 1734. North, Lives, I. 277. To return to his lordship and his circuiteering.
1771–2. Batchelor (1773), II. 60. He is … something like my grey circuiteering horse, the worse for travelling.
1812. G. Colman, Br. Grins, etc., Two Parsons, Introd. x. Big-wigg’d circuiteering judges.
