Latin terms and abbreviations

From A+ Club Lesson Planner & Study Guide
Revision as of 14:37, 30 September 2021 by Bromley (talk | contribs) (started page)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Some useful Latin terms and their abbreviations

Common Latin terms & abbreviations[edit | edit source]

circa[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:

e.g.[edit | edit source]

  • exempli grati
  • = "for the sake of an example" or "for example"
    • ex.: "Junk food, e.g., candy or ice cream, is yummie but bad for you"
    • e.g. is usually set aside by parentheses
    • ex.: "Junk food (e.g., candy or ice cream) is yummie but bad for you"

etc.[edit | edit source]

  • et cetera
  • = "and others" or "and the rest"
    • ex.: "At the grocery store, I bought junk food like donuts, cookies, ice cream, etc."

i.e.[edit | edit source]

  • id est
  • = "that is" or "thereby"
    • ex.: "Junk food is yyummie but bad for you; i.e, I shouldn't eat it."
    • i.e. is usually set aside by parentheses

sic[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:

viz[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:

versus[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:


Less common Latin terms & abbreviations[edit | edit source]

N.B.[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:

sc.[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:

q.v.[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:

s.v.[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:

[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:

Latin terms & abbreviations used for citations[edit | edit source]

et al.[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:

idib. & id.[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:

passim[edit | edit source]

  • = ""
    • ex.:


  • Source:

https://writingcenter.unc.edu/tips-and-tools/latin-terms-and-abbreviations/