And some names appear to have been used both as "praenomen", "agnomen", or non-hereditary "cognomen". The cognomen or epithet means "thunderbolt" or "shining". The cognomen or epithet () means "thunderbolt" or "shining". Around this time, the nomen became followed by one or more additional names called cognomen. Brutus is an ancient Roman cognomen. It derives from the "cognomen" of Julius Caesar, the Roman dictator. Gallus was an ancient Roman "cognomen". Cicero's cognomen, personal surname, is Latin for chickpea. Catalan "cognom" and Italian "cognome," derived from the Latin "cognomen", mean "family name". The cognomen, the third element of the "tria nomina", began as an additional personal name. Cicero's cognomen, or personal surname, comes from the Latin for chickpea, "cicer". As his adopted son took the same cognomen, Pliny founded a branch, the Plinii Secundi. He did not take his father's cognomen, Celer, but assumed his own, Secundus. "Lupus" (Wolf) was used as a Latin first name and as a Roman cognomen. This suggests Lucius was the first of his cognomen ', meaning "the curly haired".