Sid

noun
1.
a male or female given name, form of Sidney or Sydney.
noun
1.
Gaius
[gey-uh s] /ˈgeɪ əs/ (Show IPA), (or Caius)
[key-uh s] /ˈkeɪ əs/ (Show IPA), Julius, c100–44 b.c, Roman general, statesman, and historian.
2.
Sidney (“Sid”) 1922–2014, U.S. comedian.
3.
a title of the Roman emperors from Augustus to Hadrian, and later of the heirs presumptive.
4.
any emperor.
5.
a tyrant or dictator.
6.
any temporal ruler, in contrast with God; the civil authority. Matt. 22:21.
7.
a male given name: from a Roman family name.
noun
1.
Gaius Julius (ˈɡaɪəs ˈdʒuːlɪəs). 100–44 bc, Roman general, statesman, and historian. He formed the first triumvirate with Pompey and Crassus (60), conquered Gaul (58–50), invaded Britain (55–54), mastered Italy (49), and defeated Pompey (46). As dictator of the Roman Empire (49–44) he destroyed the power of the corrupt Roman nobility. He also introduced the Julian calendar and planned further reforms, but fear of his sovereign power led to his assassination (44) by conspirators led by Marcus Brutus and Cassius Longinus
2.
any Roman emperor
3.
(sometimes not capital) any emperor, autocrat, dictator, or other powerful ruler
4.
a title of the Roman emperors from Augustus to Hadrian
5.
(in the Roman Empire)

a title borne by the imperial heir from the reign of Hadrian
the heir, deputy, and subordinate ruler to either of the two emperors under Diocletian’s system of government

6.
short for Caesar salad

Caesar definition

The family name of Julius Caesar and of the next eleven rulers of Rome, who were emperors.

Note: The emperors of Germany and Russia in modern times adapted the word caesar into titles for themselves — kaiser and czar.

SID
1.
state inpatient database
2.
sudden ionospheric disturbance

the title assumed by the Roman emperors after Julius Caesar. In the New Testament this title is given to various emperors as sovereigns of Judaea without their accompanying distinctive proper names (John 19:15; Acts 17:7). The Jews paid tribute to Caesar (Matt. 22:17), and all Roman citizens had the right of appeal to him (Acts 25:11). The Caesars referred to in the New Testament are Augustus (Luke 2:1), Tiberius (3:1; 20:22), Claudius (Acts 11:28), and Nero (Acts 25:8; Phil. 4:22).