Proper noun
Sicard (plural Sicards)
A surname.
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. Source: Internet
The oldest practical rebreather relates to the 1849 patent from the Frenchman Pierre Aimable De Saint Simon Sicard. Source: Internet
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. Source: Internet
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. Source: Internet
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. Source: Internet
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. Source: Internet