Cicero

See also cicero

English

Wikipedia

Etymology

Latin Cicero, a cognomen in reference to warts (cicer = chickpea). The Latinate form, based on the nominative, displaced Middle English Ciceroun, based on the oblique stem.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA: /ˈsɪsəɹəʊ/

Proper noun

Cicero

1. The Roman statesman and orator Mārcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC).

Translations

Roman statesman and orator

• Arabic: شيشرون (ar) (šiširūn) m
• Armenian: Կիկերոն (hy) (Kikeron) 
• Belarusian: Цыцэрон (be) (Cycerón) m 
• Bulgarian: Цицерон (bg) (Ciceron) m 
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 西塞羅 (cmn), 西塞罗 (cmn) (Xīsāiluó)

• Esperanto: Cicerono (eo)
• French: Cicéron (fr) m
• German: Cicero (de) m
• Greek: Κικέρων (el) (Kikéron) m 

  Ancient: Κικέρων (Kikerōn) m

• Hungarian: Cicero (hu)
• Italian: Cicerone (it) (Marco Tullio Cicerone)
• Japanese: キケロ (ja) (Kikero)
• Korean: 키케로 (ko) (Kikero)
• Latin: Cicerō (la) m
• Macedonian: Цицерон (mk) (Cíceron) m, Кикерон (mk) (Kíkeron) m
• Polish: Cyceron (pl) m
• Russian: Цицерон (ru) (Cicerón) m 
• Spanish: Cicerón (es) m
• Ukrainian: Цицерон (uk) (Cycerón) m 

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Latin

Etymology

From cicer (“chickpea”), a reference to his warts.

Proper noun

Cicerō (genitive Cicerōnis); m, third declension

1. An agnomen held by Marcus Tullius Cicero, a great statesman and orator

Declension

nominative	Cicerō
genitive	Cicerōnis
dative	Cicerōnī
accusative	Cicerōnem
ablative	Cicerōne
vocative	Cicerō

Derived terms

• Cicerōniānus