Cesare

cesare cesaré English Proper noun en logic A syllogism having a universal negative as its first premise, a universal affirmative as its second premise, and a universal negative as its conclusion, and structured according to the second figure. Italian Etymology From it la Caesar. Pronunciation Cé[z]are,Cè[z]are<r:DiPI> Proper noun m Caesar References Anagrams it aceers arcese ascree cerase escare esecra reseca secare Middle English Proper noun enm proper noun 1 enm Cesar enm Mannyng Chron.Pt.1 (Lamb 131) 4670 a. 1450 (a. 1338) Men amed þem & wel hit sowe, Two so many Bretons þare As hadde þer Iulius Cesare. enm Mandev.(4) (CovCRO Acc.325/1) 382 c. 1450 Þere was the temple of Iovis, Temple Ercules and temple Olfilis. The senatours of Rome thare Thei quelleden Iulius Cesare. And in that same place þerefore Ys nowe seinte Maries church þe more. enm Bokenham MAngl.(Hrl 4011) 19/18 a. 1475 (a. 1447) Whan Julius Cesare sent his legyouns of knyghtes to subiugatyn Irelonde, yn þis Cyte þei were wyntryd [Higd.(2): tariede…in wynter].