Definition of Caesar in English:

Caesar

noun ˈsiːzəˈsizər

1A title used by Roman emperors, especially those from Augustus to Hadrian.
凯撒（罗马皇帝称号，尤指罗马帝国从奥古斯都至哈德良期间的皇帝称号）
See also Julius Caesar
Example sentencesExamples
- One can only live well in the dear shadow of Sicily, under the rule of a prince who eclipses that of the Caesars!
- Marcus Aurelius, a pretty decent Caesar as Caesars go, could not pass a law against his depraved son, Commodus.
- Rome was still some 2,500-odd years away, but Memnon would have fit right in with the Caesars and Augustuses of later times.
- These passages could be seen in the socio-political sweep of their emperors, Caesars, and pharaons as case studies in forced labor and territorial control.
- Perhaps 40 years ago the rich hired courtroom sketch artists; perhaps in Roman times the Caesars commanded artisans to instantly fix the event in mosaic tiles.
- Similarly, the genealogy of Roman imperial rule represented by the busts of the twelve Caesars in the tipper portico anticipated the genealogical unfolding of Farnese ducal rule in Parma and Piacenza represented in the lower portico.
- Under the Caesars of the late Republic and throughout the history of the Empire, combined with the forces of individualism and barbarian invasion, the Empire collapsed.
- The king of the gods outlines Roman history down to the point of the Caesars.
- Charlemagne's great new palace at Aachen was built on classical Roman lines, embellished with sculptures and bronzes which would not have disgraced the Rome of the Caesars.
- Today's Vatican is a creation of the great Renaissance popes, who used the symbolism of the Rome of the Caesars to dominate the Roman barons and establish Rome as the seat of the church.
- Go back to the Rome of the Caesars and Nero and Caligula.
- In 1869, at the age of thirteen, he assembled images from visits to Rome, Naples, and Munich in an album given to him by his mother, his themes included Greek and Roman poets, the first Caesars, and classical statues.
- His work was adored by the Caesars and quickly became part of the traditional Roman school and literature program.
- He founded a dynasty that lasted until the Caesars conquered them.
1. 1.1 An autocrat.
  独裁者
  they complained that he was behaving like a Caesar
  Example sentencesExamples
  Treat any chief executive as a Caesar and pretty soon he'll behave like one.
  Do you see yourself as a Ceasar?
  You are acting as a Ceasar of territories, conquering land and sea to gain control of the Empire.
2British Medicine
informal A caesarean section.
〔医〕〈英，非正式〉剖腹产手术

Phrases

Caesar's wife

A person who is required to be above suspicion.
凯撒的妻子，不容怀疑的人
Example sentencesExamples
- Anyone putting him/her self up for public office should, ideally, be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach.
- The Senate leader of a party with a less-than-stellar history on race relations must, on this issue at the very least, be like Caesar's wife: above reproach.
- The people who have donated did so because they believe in the concept of an independent journalist who, like Caesar's wife, is above even the appearance of reproach - or the influence of advertisers.
- They have to be like Caesar's wife - totally above suspicion.
- If you are running a trading operation, you have to be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach.
- And she set an example that, you know, she was supposed to be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach.
- For it to work properly it had to be like Caesar's wife, above suspicion.
- The media, he says, like to ‘out’ a referee who is supposed to be like Caesar's wife, completely above suspicion.
- Still, they expect their leaders to be, like Caesar's wife, above suspicion.
- We depend, unfortunately, on foreign capital for a lot of our financing, which means we have to have a - we have to be like Caesar's wife with respect to our financial system.
- Like Caesar's wife, he strives to be above reproach, but reputation is a fragile thing - easy to damage, slow to mend, and it can only be protected one day at a time.

Origin

Middle English: from Latin Caesar, family name of the Roman statesman Julius Caesar, Gaius.

Roman emperors from Augustus (63 bc– ad 14), the first emperor, to Hadrian (ad 76–138) were known by the title Caesar. The word came simply from the name of Julius Caesar (100–44 bc), who was Augustus's predecessor as ruler of Rome. It is the root of both the German Kaiser and the Russian Tsar, used in the USA for a boss since the mid 19th century, and an officially appointed person in charge of something since the mid 20th. A person who should be above suspicion can be referred to as Caesar's wife. According to the Greek biographer Plutarch (c. ad 46–120), Julius Caesar's wife Pompeia was accused of adultery. Although he did not believe his wife was guilty, Caesar divorced Pompeia anyway. His justification for this was, ‘I thought my wife ought not even to be under suspicion’. A Caesarian section is so called because Julius Caesar is supposed to have been delivered by this birth method.

Rhymes

appeaser, easer, Ebenezer, El Giza, freezer, geezer, geyser, Louisa, Pisa, seizer, squeezer, teaser, Teresa, Theresa, visa, wheezer

Definition of Caesar in US English:

Caesar

nounˈsēzərˈsizər

1A title used by Roman emperors, especially those from Augustus to Hadrian.
凯撒（罗马皇帝称号，尤指罗马帝国从奥古斯都至哈德良期间的皇帝称号）
See also Julius Caesar
Example sentencesExamples
- Perhaps 40 years ago the rich hired courtroom sketch artists; perhaps in Roman times the Caesars commanded artisans to instantly fix the event in mosaic tiles.
- Go back to the Rome of the Caesars and Nero and Caligula.
- Similarly, the genealogy of Roman imperial rule represented by the busts of the twelve Caesars in the tipper portico anticipated the genealogical unfolding of Farnese ducal rule in Parma and Piacenza represented in the lower portico.
- In 1869, at the age of thirteen, he assembled images from visits to Rome, Naples, and Munich in an album given to him by his mother, his themes included Greek and Roman poets, the first Caesars, and classical statues.
- Charlemagne's great new palace at Aachen was built on classical Roman lines, embellished with sculptures and bronzes which would not have disgraced the Rome of the Caesars.
- His work was adored by the Caesars and quickly became part of the traditional Roman school and literature program.
- Rome was still some 2,500-odd years away, but Memnon would have fit right in with the Caesars and Augustuses of later times.
- The king of the gods outlines Roman history down to the point of the Caesars.
- One can only live well in the dear shadow of Sicily, under the rule of a prince who eclipses that of the Caesars!
- Under the Caesars of the late Republic and throughout the history of the Empire, combined with the forces of individualism and barbarian invasion, the Empire collapsed.
- These passages could be seen in the socio-political sweep of their emperors, Caesars, and pharaons as case studies in forced labor and territorial control.
- Today's Vatican is a creation of the great Renaissance popes, who used the symbolism of the Rome of the Caesars to dominate the Roman barons and establish Rome as the seat of the church.
- Marcus Aurelius, a pretty decent Caesar as Caesars go, could not pass a law against his depraved son, Commodus.
- He founded a dynasty that lasted until the Caesars conquered them.
1. 1.1 An autocrat.
  独裁者
  Example sentencesExamples
  You are acting as a Ceasar of territories, conquering land and sea to gain control of the Empire.
  Do you see yourself as a Ceasar?
  Treat any chief executive as a Caesar and pretty soon he'll behave like one.
2British Medicine
informal A caesarean section.
〔医〕〈英，非正式〉剖腹产手术

Phrases

Caesar's wife

A person who is required to be above suspicion.
凯撒的妻子，不容怀疑的人
Example sentencesExamples
- The people who have donated did so because they believe in the concept of an independent journalist who, like Caesar's wife, is above even the appearance of reproach - or the influence of advertisers.
- If you are running a trading operation, you have to be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach.
- Anyone putting him/her self up for public office should, ideally, be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach.
- Like Caesar's wife, he strives to be above reproach, but reputation is a fragile thing - easy to damage, slow to mend, and it can only be protected one day at a time.
- They have to be like Caesar's wife - totally above suspicion.
- The media, he says, like to ‘out’ a referee who is supposed to be like Caesar's wife, completely above suspicion.
- We depend, unfortunately, on foreign capital for a lot of our financing, which means we have to have a - we have to be like Caesar's wife with respect to our financial system.
- Still, they expect their leaders to be, like Caesar's wife, above suspicion.
- For it to work properly it had to be like Caesar's wife, above suspicion.
- The Senate leader of a party with a less-than-stellar history on race relations must, on this issue at the very least, be like Caesar's wife: above reproach.
- And she set an example that, you know, she was supposed to be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach.

Origin

Middle English: from Latin Caesar, family name of the Roman statesman Julius Caesar.

单词	Caesar
释义	Definition of Caesar in English: Caesar noun ˈsiːzəˈsizər 1A title used by Roman emperors, especially those from Augustus to Hadrian. 凯撒（罗马皇帝称号，尤指罗马帝国从奥古斯都至哈德良期间的皇帝称号） See also Julius Caesar Example sentencesExamples One can only live well in the dear shadow of Sicily, under the rule of a prince who eclipses that of the Caesars! Marcus Aurelius, a pretty decent Caesar as Caesars go, could not pass a law against his depraved son, Commodus. Rome was still some 2,500-odd years away, but Memnon would have fit right in with the Caesars and Augustuses of later times. These passages could be seen in the socio-political sweep of their emperors, Caesars, and pharaons as case studies in forced labor and territorial control. Perhaps 40 years ago the rich hired courtroom sketch artists; perhaps in Roman times the Caesars commanded artisans to instantly fix the event in mosaic tiles. Similarly, the genealogy of Roman imperial rule represented by the busts of the twelve Caesars in the tipper portico anticipated the genealogical unfolding of Farnese ducal rule in Parma and Piacenza represented in the lower portico. Under the Caesars of the late Republic and throughout the history of the Empire, combined with the forces of individualism and barbarian invasion, the Empire collapsed. The king of the gods outlines Roman history down to the point of the Caesars. Charlemagne's great new palace at Aachen was built on classical Roman lines, embellished with sculptures and bronzes which would not have disgraced the Rome of the Caesars. Today's Vatican is a creation of the great Renaissance popes, who used the symbolism of the Rome of the Caesars to dominate the Roman barons and establish Rome as the seat of the church. Go back to the Rome of the Caesars and Nero and Caligula. In 1869, at the age of thirteen, he assembled images from visits to Rome, Naples, and Munich in an album given to him by his mother, his themes included Greek and Roman poets, the first Caesars, and classical statues. His work was adored by the Caesars and quickly became part of the traditional Roman school and literature program. He founded a dynasty that lasted until the Caesars conquered them. 1.1 An autocrat. 独裁者 they complained that he was behaving like a Caesar Example sentencesExamples Treat any chief executive as a Caesar and pretty soon he'll behave like one. Do you see yourself as a Ceasar? You are acting as a Ceasar of territories, conquering land and sea to gain control of the Empire. 2British Medicine informal A caesarean section. 〔医〕〈英，非正式〉剖腹产手术 Phrases Caesar's wife A person who is required to be above suspicion. 凯撒的妻子，不容怀疑的人 Example sentencesExamples Anyone putting him/her self up for public office should, ideally, be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach. The Senate leader of a party with a less-than-stellar history on race relations must, on this issue at the very least, be like Caesar's wife: above reproach. The people who have donated did so because they believe in the concept of an independent journalist who, like Caesar's wife, is above even the appearance of reproach - or the influence of advertisers. They have to be like Caesar's wife - totally above suspicion. If you are running a trading operation, you have to be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach. And she set an example that, you know, she was supposed to be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach. For it to work properly it had to be like Caesar's wife, above suspicion. The media, he says, like to ‘out’ a referee who is supposed to be like Caesar's wife, completely above suspicion. Still, they expect their leaders to be, like Caesar's wife, above suspicion. We depend, unfortunately, on foreign capital for a lot of our financing, which means we have to have a - we have to be like Caesar's wife with respect to our financial system. Like Caesar's wife, he strives to be above reproach, but reputation is a fragile thing - easy to damage, slow to mend, and it can only be protected one day at a time. Origin Middle English: from Latin Caesar, family name of the Roman statesman Julius Caesar, Gaius. Roman emperors from Augustus (63 bc– ad 14), the first emperor, to Hadrian (ad 76–138) were known by the title Caesar. The word came simply from the name of Julius Caesar (100–44 bc), who was Augustus's predecessor as ruler of Rome. It is the root of both the German Kaiser and the Russian Tsar, used in the USA for a boss since the mid 19th century, and an officially appointed person in charge of something since the mid 20th. A person who should be above suspicion can be referred to as Caesar's wife. According to the Greek biographer Plutarch (c. ad 46–120), Julius Caesar's wife Pompeia was accused of adultery. Although he did not believe his wife was guilty, Caesar divorced Pompeia anyway. His justification for this was, ‘I thought my wife ought not even to be under suspicion’. A Caesarian section is so called because Julius Caesar is supposed to have been delivered by this birth method. Rhymes appeaser, easer, Ebenezer, El Giza, freezer, geezer, geyser, Louisa, Pisa, seizer, squeezer, teaser, Teresa, Theresa, visa, wheezer noun.1 phr. Definition of Caesar in US English: Caesar nounˈsēzərˈsizər 1A title used by Roman emperors, especially those from Augustus to Hadrian. 凯撒（罗马皇帝称号，尤指罗马帝国从奥古斯都至哈德良期间的皇帝称号） See also Julius Caesar Example sentencesExamples Perhaps 40 years ago the rich hired courtroom sketch artists; perhaps in Roman times the Caesars commanded artisans to instantly fix the event in mosaic tiles. Go back to the Rome of the Caesars and Nero and Caligula. Similarly, the genealogy of Roman imperial rule represented by the busts of the twelve Caesars in the tipper portico anticipated the genealogical unfolding of Farnese ducal rule in Parma and Piacenza represented in the lower portico. In 1869, at the age of thirteen, he assembled images from visits to Rome, Naples, and Munich in an album given to him by his mother, his themes included Greek and Roman poets, the first Caesars, and classical statues. Charlemagne's great new palace at Aachen was built on classical Roman lines, embellished with sculptures and bronzes which would not have disgraced the Rome of the Caesars. His work was adored by the Caesars and quickly became part of the traditional Roman school and literature program. Rome was still some 2,500-odd years away, but Memnon would have fit right in with the Caesars and Augustuses of later times. The king of the gods outlines Roman history down to the point of the Caesars. One can only live well in the dear shadow of Sicily, under the rule of a prince who eclipses that of the Caesars! Under the Caesars of the late Republic and throughout the history of the Empire, combined with the forces of individualism and barbarian invasion, the Empire collapsed. These passages could be seen in the socio-political sweep of their emperors, Caesars, and pharaons as case studies in forced labor and territorial control. Today's Vatican is a creation of the great Renaissance popes, who used the symbolism of the Rome of the Caesars to dominate the Roman barons and establish Rome as the seat of the church. Marcus Aurelius, a pretty decent Caesar as Caesars go, could not pass a law against his depraved son, Commodus. He founded a dynasty that lasted until the Caesars conquered them. 1.1 An autocrat. 独裁者 Example sentencesExamples You are acting as a Ceasar of territories, conquering land and sea to gain control of the Empire. Do you see yourself as a Ceasar? Treat any chief executive as a Caesar and pretty soon he'll behave like one. 2British Medicine informal A caesarean section. 〔医〕〈英，非正式〉剖腹产手术 Phrases Caesar's wife A person who is required to be above suspicion. 凯撒的妻子，不容怀疑的人 Example sentencesExamples The people who have donated did so because they believe in the concept of an independent journalist who, like Caesar's wife, is above even the appearance of reproach - or the influence of advertisers. If you are running a trading operation, you have to be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach. Anyone putting him/her self up for public office should, ideally, be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach. Like Caesar's wife, he strives to be above reproach, but reputation is a fragile thing - easy to damage, slow to mend, and it can only be protected one day at a time. They have to be like Caesar's wife - totally above suspicion. The media, he says, like to ‘out’ a referee who is supposed to be like Caesar's wife, completely above suspicion. We depend, unfortunately, on foreign capital for a lot of our financing, which means we have to have a - we have to be like Caesar's wife with respect to our financial system. Still, they expect their leaders to be, like Caesar's wife, above suspicion. For it to work properly it had to be like Caesar's wife, above suspicion. The Senate leader of a party with a less-than-stellar history on race relations must, on this issue at the very least, be like Caesar's wife: above reproach. And she set an example that, you know, she was supposed to be like Caesar's wife, beyond reproach. Origin Middle English: from Latin Caesar, family name of the Roman statesman Julius Caesar. noun.1 phr.
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