[f. the sb.] trans. To act as cicerone or guide to.
1789. Mad. D’Arblay, Diary & Corr. (1842), V. 55. My constant Capt. Duckworth kept me again wholly to his own cicerone-ing.
1826. Moore, Diary, in P. H. Clayden, Rogers (1889), I. 425. Ciceronied very agreeably round the room by Rogers.
1837. Lockhart, Scott, lxiii. At all of which places we were bountifully entertained and assiduously ciceroned.
1841. Lever, C. O’Malley, I. xvii. 93. Webber … was leisurely ciceroning his friends.
1886. H. Merivale, in Temple-bar Mag., I. 557. Then he ciceroned us.
