Ciceronical

See also: ciceronical

English

Alternative forms

ciceronical [early 20^th C.]
Ciceronicall [16^th C.]

Etymology

Either the Latin Cicerō (stem: Cicerōn-) or the Middle English Ciceroun suffixed with the English -ical.

Pronunciation

(UK) IPA^(key): /sɪsəˈɹɒnɪkəl/
Rhymes: -ɒnɪkəl

Adjective

Ciceronical (comparative more Ciceronical, superlative most Ciceronical)

(obsolete) = Ciceronian
- 1590, Robert Greene, Never too Late (1600), page 32:
  Hee and Isabel…began to be as Ciceronicall as they were amorous.
- 1891, Charles A. Ward, Oracles of Nostradamus, “Napoleonic Rule”, page 251:
  But this man’s words are spirit itself, and burn their niche in Time, to last as long as that will. Take two of them: “Soldiers, forty centuries look down upon you!” and again, “Behold the sun of Austerlitz!” When you speak, speak thus to men; such words are deeds; and come not as from one who beateth the air to the pitchpipe of the tibicen Ciceronical, but as the bullet to its butt; speak swordpoints, that press between the joints and marrow.
- 1914, Western Christian Advocate LXXX, page 10:
  He had a very pleasant smile, had old Thomas Richardson, and a gracious way of performing his ciceronical duties. It was plainly a labor of love, due to the old mansion and the master who had made it famous.

Related terms

cicerone
Ciceronian

Translations

obsolete: Ciceronian — see Ciceronian

References

NED II (C; 1st ed., 1893), page 414/1, “Cicero·nic, †Cicero·nical adjs.”

单词	Ciceronical
释义	Ciceronical See also: ciceronical English Alternative forms ciceronical [early 20^th C.] Ciceronicall [16^th C.] Etymology Either the Latin Cicerō (stem: Cicerōn-) or the Middle English Ciceroun suffixed with the English -ical. Pronunciation (UK) IPA^(key): /sɪsəˈɹɒnɪkəl/ Rhymes: -ɒnɪkəl Adjective Ciceronical (comparative more Ciceronical, superlative most Ciceronical) (obsolete) = Ciceronian 1590, Robert Greene, Never too Late (1600), page 32: Hee and Isabel…began to be as Ciceronicall as they were amorous. 1891, Charles A. Ward, Oracles of Nostradamus, “Napoleonic Rule”, page 251: But this man’s words are spirit itself, and burn their niche in Time, to last as long as that will. Take two of them: “Soldiers, forty centuries look down upon you!” and again, “Behold the sun of Austerlitz!” When you speak, speak thus to men; such words are deeds; and come not as from one who beateth the air to the pitchpipe of the tibicen Ciceronical, but as the bullet to its butt; speak swordpoints, that press between the joints and marrow. 1914, Western Christian Advocate LXXX, page 10: He had a very pleasant smile, had old Thomas Richardson, and a gracious way of performing his ciceronical duties. It was plainly a labor of love, due to the old mansion and the master who had made it famous. Related terms cicerone Ciceronian Translations obsolete: Ciceronian — see Ciceronian References NED II (C; 1st ed., 1893), page 414/1, “Cicero·nic, †Cicero·nical adjs.”
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