v. [f. CIRCUM- 1 + L. mūr-āre to wall.] trans. To wall round.
1603. Shaks., Meas. for M., IV. i. 28. A Garden circummur’d with Bricke.
1636. Feltham, Resolves, I. xciv. Restraint by service … is far worse, than the being circum-mured only.
1839. Chamb. Jrnl., 15 July, 200. The space thus employed is entirely circummured.
