Cedric

Cédric English Etymology Invented by Walter Scott for Ivanhoe, possibly misread for Cerdic, name of a Saxon king, anglicized from Welsh cy caredig beloved, in which case a en 1 Caradoc Caradog Caratacus Craddock Cradock McCarthy McCarty. Alternatively Scott based Cedric on the en cy - name cy Cedrych spectacular bounty. Pronunciation en /ˈsɛdɹɪk/ en ɛdɹɪk 2 en Ced ric Proper noun s m en male Welsh. en 1820 w:Walter Scott Ivanhoe, Chapter 3 In a hall, the height of which was greatly disproportioned to its extreme length and width, a long oaken table, formed of planks rough-hewn from the forest, and which had scarcely received any polish, stood ready prepared for the evening meal of Cedric the Saxon. en 1886 w:Frances Hodgson Burnett Little Lord Fauntleroy, Chapter 2 "It's Cedric Errol, Lord Fauntleroy," answered Cedric. "That's what Mr. Havisham called me. - - - Derived terms en Cedrica f Descendants fi Sedrik 1 fr Cédric m 1 fr Cédrika f 1 Translations male given name Finnish: fi Sedrik French: fr Cédric Marathi: mr सेड्रिक m Portuguese: pt Cedrico m Anagrams en ccdeir circed Cebuano Etymology From ceb en Cedric. Partly from Cedric Errol of Little Lord Fauntleroy. Proper noun ceb noun ceb male English < Welsh