cerdo
cerdo, a workman of the lowest class
cerdo, ōnis, m.,
- = κέρδων [κέρδος], a handicraftsman, Juv. 4, 153; 8, 182: sutor, a cobbler, Mart. 3, 59; cf. id. 3, 16.—
- II A proper name, esp. of slaves, Dig. 38, 1, 42; Inscr. Orell. 4161.
cerdo, ōnis, m. (κέρδος, Gewinst, Verdienst), I) rein lat. lucrio, der gemeine Handwerksmann, Pers. 4, 51. Corp. inscr. Lat. 6, 14946: sutor cerdo, Schuhflicker, Mart.; vgl. Heinrich Iuven. 4, 153; 8, 182. – II) Cerdo, nom. propr., bes. der Sklaven, Petr. u.a.
[Henricus II ] presbyteros innoxios compeditos habuit in vinculis, nullam distinctionem habens ‥ abbatis vel ~onis
serdones student frunire corea equina et taurina in truncis concavis [gl.: ~ones dicuntur G. ]taneeurs
~onibus sive sabateriis
barkare , ~o, frunio, ‥coryowr , coriarius, †cordo, †cerardo
cerdō, (14) ōnis, m. (κέρδων), artisan, gagne- petit : Juv. 4, 153 ; cerdo sutor Mart. 3, 59, 1, savetier.
cerdō ōnis, m
- κέρδος, a workman of the lowest class, Iu.
CERDO
CERDO(κέρδων), a name applied to slaves or lower class of workmen (Juven. 4.153, 8.182-Z2; Pers. 4.51), sometimes with the additional name of the trade, as sutor cerdo, a cobbler (Mart. 3.59); cerdo faber, a smith (Spon, Misc. Erud. Ant. 221).
[W.S]Cerdo
(κέρδων). A name given to the lowest class of workmen and derived from κέρδος, “gain.” It is sometimes used with the addition of the name of the trade—e. g. sutor cerdo, “a cobbler”; cerdo faber, “a smith.” The name is also generically used in a contemptuous sense like the English “snob,” “cad,” etc. See Juvenal, iv. 153, with Mayor's note.