In math, it may look like this: ~
Wikipedia also states: Circa (often abbreviated c., ca., ca or cca. and sometimes italicized to show it is Latin)
Shadowfax was the name of poet Adam Lindey Gordon's horse, (circa 1870) that carried Gordon into the steep volcanic crater of Mount Gambier in South Australia.
From circa 800 CE until the end of their Empire-1447 A.C.E.
Circa 742 to 28 Jan 814 AD, you do the math.
The word prejudice is circa 1290, from Old French prejudice (13 century), from Medieval Latin prejudicium "injustice," from Latin præjudicium"prior judgment," from præ- "before" + judicium"judgment," from judex (genitive judicis) "judge." The notion is of "preconceived opinion;" the verb meaning "to affect or fill with prejudice" is from 1610.
Great Pyramid of Giza- 2584-2561 BC Hanging Gardens at Babylon- circa 600 BC Temple of Artemis at Ephesus- circa 550 BC Statue of Zeus at Olympia- 466-456 BC (temple), 435 BC (statue) Mausoleum of Halicarnassus- 351 BC Colossus of Rhodes- 292-280 BC Lighthouse of Alexandria- circa 280 BC
No. The symbol for the word circa is merely an abbreviation; the lowercase letter "c", followed by a dot, like this: c. 1700 Also acceptable is the abbreviation "ca."
circa is English it means "from the time of"
The word circa is Latin and in English it means about, approximately.
Circa is abbreviated as ca.
circa
The phrase "circa 1950" means "some time around 1950." The word "circa" is Latin for "about" or "near".
circa
approximately
The English word logo (circa 1937) is a short form of logogram (circa 1840), from the Greek word logos, meaning "word" + gram, meaning "what is written".
Circa
circum
Circa and fere are Latin equivalents of the English word 'about'. The word 'fere' is used when an adverb is needed for number or time. The word 'circa' is used when a preposition of place or time is needed.