Cidn.

Brit.

/sɪd/, U.S.

/sɪd/

Etymology: < Spanish cid chief, commander, < Arabic sayyid, lord.

A title given in Spanish literature to Ruy Diaz, Count of Bivar, a champion of Christianity against the Moors in the 11th century; and to the epic celebrating his exploits.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poem or piece of poetry > narrative poem > [noun] > epic poem > specific epic poems

AeneidOE

OdysseyOE

Iliad1579

Ramayana1714

Theseid1725

Thebaïd1728

Cid1755

Mahabharata1768

Nibelungenlied1810

1687 J. Phillips tr. M. de Cervantes Don Quixote 599 And here it is that Cid Hamet takes the Opportunity to tell yee, etc.]

1755 T. Smollett tr. M. de Cervantes Don Quixote I. i. i. 3 Cid Ruydias was an excellent knight.

1808 R. Southey (title) Chronicle of the Cid.

1846 Rouse tr. Sismondi's Lit. Europe II. xxiii. 96 Remarks on the situation of Spain at the period when the Cid was written.

1846 Rouse tr. Sismondi's Lit. Europe II. xxiii. 96 The five Moorish Generals whom he had vanquished bestowed upon him the title of es Sayd (or, my Lord) whence the name Cid had its origin.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1889; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

C.I.D. n. Criminal Investigation Department.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > law enforcement > investigation of crime > [noun] > police employed for > specific

Sûreté1869

federales1899

C.I.D.1910

F.B.I.1936

bureau1965

1910 E. H. Richardson War, Police & Watch Dogs iii. 56 Detective F. H. Carr of the C.I.D.

1960 Times 3 Oct. 13/6 Every C.I.D. man must start as a uniform constable.

单词	cid
释义	Cidn. Brit. /sɪd/, U.S. /sɪd/ Etymology: < Spanish cid chief, commander, < Arabic sayyid, lord. A title given in Spanish literature to Ruy Diaz, Count of Bivar, a champion of Christianity against the Moors in the 11th century; and to the epic celebrating his exploits. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poem or piece of poetry > narrative poem > [noun] > epic poem > specific epic poems AeneidOE OdysseyOE Iliad1579 Ramayana1714 Theseid1725 Thebaïd1728 Cid1755 Mahabharata1768 Nibelungenlied1810 1687 J. Phillips tr. M. de Cervantes Don Quixote 599 And here it is that Cid Hamet takes the Opportunity to tell yee, etc.] 1755 T. Smollett tr. M. de Cervantes Don Quixote I. i. i. 3 Cid Ruydias was an excellent knight. 1808 R. Southey (title) Chronicle of the Cid. 1846 Rouse tr. Sismondi's Lit. Europe II. xxiii. 96 Remarks on the situation of Spain at the period when the Cid was written. 1846 Rouse tr. Sismondi's Lit. Europe II. xxiii. 96 The five Moorish Generals whom he had vanquished bestowed upon him the title of es Sayd (or, my Lord) whence the name Cid had its origin. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1889; most recently modified version published online March 2022). > as lemmas C.I.D. C.I.D. n. Criminal Investigation Department. ΘΚΠ society > law > law enforcement > investigation of crime > [noun] > police employed for > specific Sûreté1869 federales1899 C.I.D.1910 F.B.I.1936 bureau1965 1910 E. H. Richardson War, Police & Watch Dogs iii. 56 Detective F. H. Carr of the C.I.D. 1960 Times 3 Oct. 13/6 Every C.I.D. man must start as a uniform constable. extracted from Cn. C.I.D. C.I.D. n. Committee of Imperial Defence. Π 1914 in W. S. Churchill World Crisis (1923) I. xii. 267 The situation..is entirely different from those which have been discussed in the Invasion Committee of the C.I.D. extracted from Cn. < n.1755 as lemmas
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Cidn.

> as lemmas