Cedric
Proper noun
Meaning
Cedric (plural Cedrics) m
A male given name from Welsh.
Phrases with the word
Anagrams
Examples
So the two of them went to London by the early morning train. 'Let's surprise her,' said Nigel, but Cedric telephoned first, wryly remembering the story of the pedantic adulterer - 'My dear, it is I who am surprised; you are astounded.
Cedric Gibbons was the grand cardinal of the art department.
A French term that means "white from whites", and is used to designate Champagnes made exclusively from Chardonnay grapes or in rare occasions from Pinot blanc (such as La Bolorée main from Cedric Bouchard).
Allen Ward, Cedric Yeo, and Fritz Heichelheim, A History of the Roman People: Third Edition, 1999, Prentice-Hall, Inc. Caligula's religious policy was a departure from that of his predecessors.
A preface to Keats (1985) Cedric Thomas Watts, Longman, University of Michigan p90 ISBN 9780582353671 The poems "Fancy" and "Bards of passion and of mirth" were inspired by the garden of Wentworth Place.
And, by taking these proven actions, assuring that the next Cedric Henry, along with many others, will not have their lives cut short or damaged by violence.