Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, A Greek-English Lexicon

A.round, circular, “ἀσπίς” Archestr.Fr.13.3; ὕδωρ κύκλιον, of the Delian lake (cf. τροχοειδής), E.IT1104 (lyr.).

II. κύκλιος χορός, ὁ, ci cular or cyclic chorus, prop. of any which were danced in a ring round an altar, chiefly used of dithyrambic choruses, opp. those which were arranged in a square (“τετράγωνοι” Timae.44), Ar.Nu.333, Ra.366, Fr.149.10, X.Oec. 8.20, Aeschin.3.232, etc.; “ἐν τῷ ἀγῶνι τῶν κ. χορῶν” Schwyzer 91.26 (Argos, iii B.C.); τῶν κ. (without χορῶν） Ἀρχ. Ἐφ. 1913.7 (Nisyros, iii B.C.), cf. Inscr.Cos13.4; “ἐν τοῖς κ. ἀγῶσιν” OGI213.38 (Didyma, iv/ iii B.C.); invented by Arion, Arist.Fr.677: hence “κύκλιον ὠρχήσαντο” Call.Del.313; “εἱλισσόμεναι κύκλια” E.IA1055 (lyr.).

2. κ. μέλη dithyrambs, Ar.Av.918; κύκλιος ἀναβολή Eup.l.c.

3. = κυκλικός 11, AP11.130 (Poll.).

4. = χορίαμβος, Sch.Heph.p.303 C.

III. name of month at Epidaurus, IG42(1).115.23 (iv/iii B.C.), al.

IV. κυκλίῳ, = κύκλῳ, c.gen. (cf. “κύκλος” 1), BGU938.4 (iv A.D.).