Sicard
Proper noun
Meaning
Sicard (plural Sicards)
A surname.
Anagrams
Examples
Wife of the late Cosmo, she is survived by two daughters, Tina Saunders of Medford and Niki Sicard of Burlington; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
The oldest practical rebreather relates to the 1849 patent from the Frenchman Pierre Aimable De Saint Simon Sicard.
Rutgers University officials confirmed that seven people were arrested and charged in connection with the armed robbery of a student near the intersection of Sicard and Morrell Streets.
Having won the Big West title in the 110m hurdles a few weeks ago with a 13.61 second finish, what was his season best mark at the time, Sicard successfully defended his crown to become a three-time conference champion.
Southern Italy and the Arabs, 836–915 main Andrew II of Naples hired Saracen mercenaries for his war with Sicard of Benevento in 836; Sicard responded with other Muslim mercenaries.
Education It was said that even though he had been exposed to society and education, he had made little progress at the Institution under Sicard.