cicerone

noun

ci·ce·ro·ne ˌsi-sə-ˈrō-nē How to pronounce cicerone (audio)

ˌchē-chə-

plural ciceroni ˌsi-sə-ˈrō-(ˌ)nē How to pronounce cicerone (audio)

ˌchē-chə-

: a guide who conducts sightseers

: mentor, tutor

Did you know?

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 - 43 B.C.) was renowned in Rome as a statesman, lawyer, and writer, and he is remembered today for his skills as an orator and rhetorician. The Ciceronian style of rhetoric placed special emphasis on the rhythms and cadences of phrases and sentences and their ability to appeal to the speaker's audience. It is believed that Cicero's eloquence and learning influenced the use of his Italian name, Cicerone, to refer to sightseeing guides, themselves known for their talkativeness and eloquence, and later, to persons who serve as mentors or tutors to others.

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web The award provides support up to $2,500 for educational pursuits such as cicerone certifications, beer-science programs, training and other hospitality certifications.

Marc Bona, cleveland, 1 Jan. 2022 Mikey Riojas, who has sommelier and cicerone certifications, is the store’s beverage department director and manager of the wine and coffee bar.

Cristin Espinosa, Dallas News, 15 June 2021 The scholarship will help pay for beer-science programs as well as cicerone and other certifications.

Marc Bona, cleveland, 7 Oct. 2020 As Voltaire/Pangloss, Kevin Burdette made a brilliantly cynical cicerone through this farrago.

Heidi Waleson, WSJ, 6 Aug. 2018

单词	ciceroni
释义	cicerone noun ci·ce·ro·ne ˌsi-sə-ˈrō-nē ˌchē-chə- plural ciceroni ˌsi-sə-ˈrō-(ˌ)nē ˌchē-chə- 1 : a guide who conducts sightseers 2 : mentor, tutor Did you know? Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 - 43 B.C.) was renowned in Rome as a statesman, lawyer, and writer, and he is remembered today for his skills as an orator and rhetorician. The Ciceronian style of rhetoric placed special emphasis on the rhythms and cadences of phrases and sentences and their ability to appeal to the speaker's audience. It is believed that Cicero's eloquence and learning influenced the use of his Italian name, Cicerone, to refer to sightseeing guides, themselves known for their talkativeness and eloquence, and later, to persons who serve as mentors or tutors to others. Example Sentences Recent Examples on the Web The award provides support up to $2,500 for educational pursuits such as cicerone certifications, beer-science programs, training and other hospitality certifications. Marc Bona, cleveland, 1 Jan. 2022 Mikey Riojas, who has sommelier and cicerone certifications, is the store’s beverage department director and manager of the wine and coffee bar. Cristin Espinosa, Dallas News, 15 June 2021 The scholarship will help pay for beer-science programs as well as cicerone and other certifications. Marc Bona, cleveland, 7 Oct. 2020 As Voltaire/Pangloss, Kevin Burdette made a brilliantly cynical cicerone through this farrago. Heidi Waleson, WSJ, 6 Aug. 2018 Word History Etymology Italian, from Cicerone Cicero First Known Use 1726, in the meaning defined at sense 1 ciceroni noun plural of cicerone as in drillmasters Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance drillmasters guides mentors counsellors advisers teachers advisors instructors counselors drillers tutors managers handlers coaches trainers
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cicerone

noun

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Example Sentences

Word History

noun