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pertaining to the Cimbri
uses
- Quintilianus, declamationes undeviginti
- M. Fabii Quintiliani oratoris eloquentissimi declamationes undeviginti, Lugdunum, 1549, page 40f.:
- Non de prolatãdo tibi imperio res est nec trãsmarinas (ut nuper) prouincias petimus:de Italiae posseßione certatur, pro aris focis´q; cŏstitimus:an haec omnia igni ferro´q; uastentur, an nobis caput barbarus hostis excîdat, an Cimbrice loquendum sit.
- Bibliotheca classica latina sive collectio auctorum classicorum latinorium cum notis et indicibus – Marci Fabii Quintiliani declamationes majores et minores item Calpurnii Flacci ex recensione burmanniana cui novas lectiones et notas adjecit Joannes Josephus Dussault. Volumen quintum, Parisii, 1823, page 57:
- Non de prolatando tibi imperio res est: nec transmarinas, ut nuper, provincias petimus: de Italiae possessione certatur, pro aris focisque constitimus: an haec omnia igni ferroque vastentur, an nobis caput barbarus hostis excidat, an Cimbrice loquendum sit.
- Quintiliani quae feruntur declamationes XIX maiores edidit Georgius Lehnert, Lipsia, 1905, page 52:
- Non de prolatando tibi imperio res est, nec transmarinas, ut nuper, provincias petimus: de Italiae possessione certatur, pro aris focisque constitimus; an haec omnia igni ferroque vastentur, an nobis caput barbarus hostis excidat, an Cimbrice loquendum sit.
mentions that define the term
- 1849, Joseph Esmond Riddle, A Copious and Critical Latin-English Lexicon; Founded on the German-Latin Dictionaries of Dr. William Freund , page 242:
- 1851, E. A. Andrews, A Copious and Critical Latin-English Lexicon, Founded on the Larger Latin-German Lexicon of Dr. William Freund : with Additions and Corrections from the Lexicons of Gesner, Facciolati, Scheller, Georges, etc., page 273:
- Adv. Cimbrĭce, In the manner af the Cimbrians: loqui, Quint. Decl. 3, 13.
pertaining to a Germanic people (not the Cimbri)
uses
- 1620, Hadrianus Iunius, Nomenclator, omnium rerum propria nomina, septem diuersis linguis explicata, indicans page 325:
- Nouember. Al. Wintermonat. B. Schlachmaent/ à ſolenni iugulane pecorum & boum. G. Nouembre. It. Nouembre. Hiſp. Nouiembre. Cimbrice Schlachtemaanet/hoc est, iugulationis.
- 1705, Georgius Hickesius, Linguarum vett. septentrionalium thesaurus grammatico-criticus et archæologicus, page 119:
- Genegan vel genogan, multiplicare, à Sax. genoh & genog. Cimbrice gnog, ſatis, aſſatim, ubertim, copioſe. gnoglega, gnogt, & noglega, nogt, naegt, abudantia, copia.
mentions of uses
- 1833, Abraham Peter Cronholm, Forn-nordiska minnen. Första delen, page 409 (Swedish book with some Latin text in a note based on Georgius Hickesius' work):
- Væs, Cimbrice vos, humor, aqua. Scuia, Scva, umbra, quod Cimbrice est skugge et skugga. Art, es, Cimbrice ert aron, sumus, estis, sunt, Cimbrice erum, erud, eru, ab ”er” sum. Hera et Harra, dominus, Cimbrice et Francice Hera et Herra.
- 1859, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, The Works of William Shakespeare. Volume VIII. The Winter's Tale. King John., page 104:
- Dr. Hickes, in his Anglo-Saxon Grammar, p. 119, edit. 1705, observes: "Saxonice man est a mein quod Cimbricè est nocumentum. Francicè est neſas, scelus."