Shaken, not stirred Shaken, not stirred "Shaken, not stirred" is a catchphrase of Ian Fleming's fictional British Secret Service agent James Bond and describes his preference for the preparation of his martini cocktails. The phrase first appears in the novel "Diamonds Are Forever" (1956), though Bond himself does not actually say it until "Dr. No" (1958), where his exact words are "shaken and not stirred." In the film adaptations of Fleming's novels, the phrase is first uttered by the villain, Dr. Julius No, when he offers the drink in "Dr. No" (1962), and it is not uttered by Bond himself (played by Sean
Gaius Julius Caesar (name) originally have been a praenomen. The suffix "–ar" is highly unusual for Latin, but is a common suffix in the Sabine Oscan language. The etymology of the name "Caesar" is still unknown and was subject to many interpretations even in antiquity, but is always associated with Descended Divinity, a title that emperors often chose to associate themselves with. Julius Caesar himself propagated the derivation from the elephant, an animal that was said to have been called "caesai" in the "Moorish", i.e. probably Punic language, thereby following the claims of his family that they inherited the cognomen from an ancestor, who