Cesarine
/ˈsiːzərɪn/noun
Of or relating to Caesar, especially in the sense of imperial authority.
Did you know?The name Caesar became a title: Roman rulers used it, and it later transformed into German Kaiser and Russian tsar—making one family name a linguistic ancestor of emperors across Europe.
Etymological Timeline
1st Century BCE
Latin
Caesar
“The family name of Gaius Julius Caesar; its deeper original meaning is uncertain.”
1st Century CE
Latin
caesar
“A title associated with the Roman emperor and imperial succession.”
Late Latin
Latin
caesareus
“Of or belonging to Caesar; imperial.”
Middle English to Early Modern English
English
cesarine
“Of Caesar or imperial in character; an uncommon learned adjective.”
Modern English
English
cesarine
“Relating to Caesar or possessing imperial qualities; chiefly rare or historical.”