What's the difference between caesar and caesarian?
Caesar
Definition:
(n.) A Roman emperor, as being the successor of Augustus Caesar. Hence, a kaiser, or emperor of Germany, or any emperor or powerful ruler. See Kaiser, Kesar.
Example Sentences:
(1) Henry IV Phyllida Lloyd follows her all-female production of Julius Caesar with another single-sex take on a conflated version of the two parts of Shakespeare’s greatest history play.
(2) Two millennia ago, Julius Caesar realised that there was something even more powerful than his empire: the planet’s revolution around the sun.
(3) I would like to see, over time, an understanding by all people and cultures, and religions, that there should be separation of church and state, that there is a sense of rendering unto Caesar what is Caesar’s and to God what is God’s.
(4) He was a poet of modest pretensions and, although his translation of Julius Caesar was not brilliant, he did, after all, dare to translate Shakespeare.
(5) Spicer linked those comments to the rightwing uproar over a recent New York production of Julius Caesar in which the Roman leader was dressed to resemble Trump, and, as in every production since 1599, assassinated.
(6) During a fourth stop authorities said van driver Caesar Goodson called for help and Sergeant Alicia White got involved.
(7) Calypso star Glenroy "Sullé" Caesar composed a song called Reparations, which has since become an anthem of the movement.
(8) A toy autocracy may easily invite a real one; it was recently revealed that nuclear war would have made the monarch a genuine tyrant with the power to appoint a prime minister without an election, although it is hard to imagine Elizabeth II – with her rugs bearing a knitted royal crest, and her tiny dogs – as Gaius Julius Caesar.
(9) In 2009, their Roman Tragedies transformed Shakespeare's Coriolanus, Julius Caesar and Antony and Cleopatra into an epic multimedia spectacle for the rolling-news era.
(10) (1952), and a fine, if unprofound, Antony in Joseph Mankiewicz's Julius Caesar (1953).
(11) Alexander's foray from the beltway to address hackers at Caesar's Palace had been compared to entering the lion's den.
(12) Facebook Twitter Pinterest Watch Ehrenreich in the trailer for Hail, Caesar!
(13) Andy Serkis As Gollum nee Smeagol, King Kong, and Caesar the chimpanzee who would rule us all, Andy Serkis has established himself as an actor so eerily good at imitation and invention that critics have called for award categories to expand just to reward his performances .
(14) When asked by presenter Jeremy Paxman, "if you were Brutus, Caesar would have been fine, wouldn't he?"
(15) The homoerotic subtext is never far from the surface of Tatum’s scenes, and Hail, Caesar!
(16) In Zimbabwe all caesars probably warrant prophylactic antibiotics.
(17) Mike Ilitch, owner of Little Caesars Pizza and two Detroit sports teams, has similarly bought up real estate on the cheap .
(18) Looking around the room at the thousands who packed an auditorium at the Caesars Palace casino hotel, just down the Las Vegas strip from Trump’s eponymous tower, Clinton said “the metaphor of this election may be walls or bridges.” “Are we stronger together or stronger apart?” he asked the crowd, comprising mostly of voters representing the nation’s fastest-growing racial group.
(19) • This article was amended on 26 September to correct a conflation of Sid Caesar and Ed Sullivan.
(20) Even when "which" isn't mandatory, great writers have been using it for centuries, as in the King James Bible's "Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's" and Franklin Roosevelt's "a day which will live in infamy".
Caesarian
Definition:
(a.) Of or pertaining to Caesar or the Caesars; imperial.
Example Sentences:
(1) The specific radioactivity of plasma d-glucose was measured as a function of time for up to 75min after the intraperitoneal injection of d-[6-(14)C]glucose and d-[6-(3)H]glucose into caesarian-delivered rats at 0, 1 and 2h after delivery.
(2) The females were caesarian sectioned 20 days later and pregnancy outcome assessed.
(3) Calves, which were born by caesarian section had lower concentrations than calves which were born spontaneously or with other assistance.
(4) Six epidural and twelve general anaesthetics were carried out for four abortions, nine Caesarian sections, and five deliveries.
(5) Fetal rabbits were obtained by Caesarian section from 28-day pregnant does which had been fasted for 48 h (days 26-28).
(6) On day 18, fetuses were removed by Caesarian section.
(7) In Experiment 2 pups delivered by caesarian section with placentas attached were used.
(8) Peripheral lobules of term placentae obtained from healthy females at Caesarian section were perfused using separate maternal and fetal circulations for 6 h periods under either oxygenated or anoxic conditions.
(9) Before 37 complete weeks of amenorrhoea, 7 babies were born by vaginal delivery and 22 by caesarian section.
(10) Instruments were required in 5.6% of patients in Group A, 11.3% in Group B and 7.4% in Group C. The incidence of Caesarian section was 5.6% in Group A, 9% in Group B and 14.8% in Group C. No maternal complication was observed.
(11) From 5 of these 6 caesarian deliveries it was discovered at the time of delivery a complication of the umbilicus.
(12) The subjects are divided into three groups: prophylactic caesarians, extractions during labor in the absence of any foetal distress and extractions for reasons of acute or chronic foetal distress.
(13) The fetuses were delivered by caesarian section on the 25th and 30th day of gestation (term being 31 days).
(14) Their action has made it possible to reduce the number of caesarian during labour which achieving extremely low perinatal mortality and morbidity rates.
(15) Factor analysis of the quantitative data defined four categories of women's perceptions associated with Caesarian delivery.
(16) Five fetuses were delivered by caesarian section (indications: proliferative retinopathy 3, breech presentation 1, previous caesarian section 1).
(17) Hence, caesarian sections were necessary in 3.34 per cent of the cases under review.
(18) Neurological sequelae, which were due to post-natal haemorrhage in at least 70% of the cases, could now be avoided by an early diagnosis, modern transfusional techniques and caesarian section.
(19) After delivery by Caesarian section at 34 weeks of gestation the infant boy, who was not asphyctic, failed to establish spontaneous breathing and required immediate intubation and ventilation.
(20) Cells were obtained from placental villi (caesarian section) by a standard trypsin-DNase dispersion method followed in some cases by a Percoll gradient centrifugation step.