Ciceronian

[ sis-uh-roh-nee-uh n ]

/ ˌsɪs əˈroʊ ni ən /

of or relating to Cicero or his writings: the Ciceronian orations.

in the style of Cicero: characterized by melodious language, clarity, and forcefulness of presentation: Ciceronian invective.

a person who is an expert on or specializes in the study of the works of Cicero.

a person who admires or imitates the style of Cicero.

Origin of Ciceronian

1575–85; < Latin Cicerōniānus, equivalent to Cicerōn- (stem of Cicerō) Cicero + -iānus -ian

pseu·do-Cic·e·ro·ni·an, adjective, noun

These early documents of studied Tuscan writing are now more precious than his formal Ciceronian imitations.

Renaissance in Italy: Italian Literature |John Addington Symonds
He does not take any credit for his own style, which indeed is anything but Ciceronian.

The Makers of Modern Rome |Mrs. (Margaret) Oliphant
But his theory given in the Topica applies to genuine Sokratic fencing, not to the Ciceronian alternation of set speeches.

Aristotle |George Grote
This hardly indicates that it is a dictionary of Ciceronian words, with examples of their proper senses.

Introduction to the Literature of Europe in the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Centuries, Vol. 1 |Henry Hallam

It is rather a long motto, but it is eminently Ciceronian in its cadence.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, May 26, 1920 |Various

Ciceronian

/ (ˌsɪsəˈrəʊnɪən) /

of or resembling Cicero or his rhetorical style; eloquent

(of literary style) characterized by the use of antithesis and long periods