Cid is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CID in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a chief, captain or hero
• Chief or commander; in Spanish literature, a title of Ruy Diaz, Count of Bivar, a champion of Christianity and of the old Spanish royalty, in the 11th century.
• An epic poem, which celebrates the exploits of the Spanish national hero, Ruy Diaz.
• the United States Army\'s principal law enforcement agency responsible for the conduct of criminal investigations for all levels of the Army anywhere in the world
• leader

Words related to CID

cids7 leader7

Words that contain CID

acid7 cide7 cids7 acids8 acidy11 alcid8 cided9 cider8 cides8 lucid8 mucid10 acider9 acidic11 acidly12 alcids9 ciders9 cidery12 ciding10 coccid13 decide10 diacid10 excide16 muscid11 percid11 placid11 psocid11 rancid9 raucid9 roscid9 viscid12 accidia12 accidie12 acidest10 acidier10 acidify16 acidity13 aecidia10 antacid10 ascidia10 biocide12 chalcid15 cidaris10 coccids14 culicid12 decided12 decider11 decides11 decidua11 deicide11 diacids11 discide11 ecocide12 excided18 excides17 flaccid15 lucider10 lucidly13 monacid12 muscids12 nonacid10 ovicide13 oxyacid20 peracid12 percids12 psocids12 subacid12 suicide10 triacid10 accident13 accidias13 accidies13 acidemia13 acidhead15 acidiest11 acidness11 acidoses11 acidosis11 acidotic13 aciduria11 aecidial11 aecidium13 alcidine11 algicide12 antacids11 aphicide16 ascidian11 ascidium13 biocidal13 biocides13 bombycid20 chalcids16 characid16 ciderkin15 coccidia15 coincide13 culicids13 deciders12 deciding13 deciduae12 decidual12 Show more ...

How to use CID in a sentence

• Wishing to divide the Portuguese force, he one night sent an order to his son Cid Abu Ishac, who lay encamped near him, to march with the Andalusian cavalry on Lisbon.
• My first care was to stable the Cid in a shed at the back, where I provided for its wants as far as I could with the aid of a half-naked boy, who seemed to be in hiding there.
• Then he prepared to invade Castile, and offered the command of the army for this enterprise to the Cid.
• The exploits of the Cid were far too many for us to tell.
• Onward went the Cid, his followers growing in number as he marched.
• His city it was, and today it bears his name, being known as Valencia del Cid.
• The Cid is his hero, and it is his task to exalt him.
• In due time, however, age began to tell upon the Cid, and death came to him as it does to all.
• What did you do, Fernando? Like a coward as you were, You shrunk behind the Cid, and crouched beneath his chair.
• The Cid by the neck and the mane drew him to his den, He thrust him in at the hatch, and came to the hall again.
• The high-minded Cid would not draw sword for him unless he swore that he had no lot or part in his brother’s death.
• The Cid had grown too great to be at any king’s beck and call.
• He, however, had the Cid to serve him, and selected this doughty champion to accompany him on a visit to Rome, knowing that he would brook no insult to his lord.
• As some of the Moors had helped the invaders, the Cid next proceeded to punish them, and gave up the siege of Saragossa only when the inhabitants made terms with him.
• The king, angry at being thus called upon to answer for his conduct to a mere subject, viewed the Cid with great dislike, and only awaited a suitable occasion to take his revenge.
• Thanks to the valor of the Cid and the destruction of all the crops, the siege of the city progressed favorably, and it finally fell into the hands of the Christian king.
• A second misunderstanding, occasioned principally by the jealous courtiers, caused Alfonso to insult the Cid, who in anger left the army and made a sudden raid in Castile.
• Hearing of this disaster, the Cid promptly returned, recaptured the city, and, establishing his headquarters there, asked Alfonso to send him his wife and daughters.
• Shortly after, in the presence of the king, the Cid, and the assembled Cortes, the appointed battle took place.
• The Cid was about to prepare to do battle against this overwhelming force when he was favored by a vision of St.
• HERO OF SPAIN THE CID ADAPTED BY ROBERT SOUTHEY I RODRIGO AND THE LEPER Rodrigo forthwith set out upon the road, and took with him twenty knights.
• This Martin Pelaez who is here spoken of, did the Cid make a right good knight, of a coward, as ye shall hear.
• Now it was the custom of the Cid to eat at a high table, seated on his bench, at the head.
• This the Cid knew, and he would not accept his gifts.
• And the Cid granted this which they required, and they kissed his hand, and returned into the town.
• Pero Bermudez went first with the banner of the Cid, and with him five hundred knights who guarded it, all well appointed.
• Then came the body of the Cid, with an hundred knights, all chosen men, and behind them Dona Ximena with all her company, and six hundred knights in the rear.

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