- published: 11 Jul 2012
- views: 72103
Circa (from Latin, meaning "around"), usually abbreviated c. or ca. (also circ. or cca.), means "approximately" in the English language, usually referring to a date. Circa is widely used in genealogy and historical writing when the dates of events are not precisely known.
When used in date ranges, the term "circa" is applied before each approximate date, while dates without "circa" immediately preceding them are generally assumed to be known with certainty.
Examples:
(Verse)
Now that's it's over
I guess it's time to clean up what you've left
Broken pieces, all shattered
I'm screaming deep inside
I never thought it will end up like this
I never thought it will all last anyway
Never really saw where this is heading
(Chorus)
Now I'm about to leave it all
Just hanging on the past behind me
It's over, it's over
Now I'm about to close that door
Just wait a while and you will see
Me smiling again
I cannot keep up with this endless story of pretending
All the lying and thinking that this is just a game
No this is not a game
Repeat Chorus
(Bridge)
Oh nowhere near breaking down
Just walk away and I'll be fine
Oh nowhere near to shedding tears
Just be that way
I will survive
Oh, I will survive
Repeat Chorus
Now I'm about to leave it all
Just hanging on, just hanging on the past behind me
Now I'm about to close that door
Just wait a while, just wait a while