Encircle [verb]

It’s almost like you can’t reach the representatives from those companies, and they cannot get out — they’re sort of encircled by prospective sellers.

An analysis of the additional data, by some of the same researchers who reported the lake’s discovery, also hint at several more pools encircling the main reservoir, a study released online September 28 in Nature Astronomy claims.

If you are from the SEO side of things and adept in the knowledge that encircles the mastery of search engine rankings, then you know for sure that sitemaps can be extremely good for your websites.

The observations also revealed three distinct rings of dust and gas encircling the stars.

In the 17th century, when Galileo first spied the moon’s mountains, rings encircling Saturn, and satellites orbiting Jupiter, an early telescope of his own making aided his eye.

He reached far down into a trousers pocket and tugged to the light of day a roll that his fingers could not encircle.

They then spread out like a fan and began to encircle their antagonists, so as to attack on both sides at once.

He offered his hand, and after a moment's hesitation Koyala permitted his friendly clasp to encircle the tips of her fingers.

She looked at this man, and a suffocating band seemed to encircle her throat.

The aged man raised a weak arm, to encircle the shoulders of his son.