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18. q.v. stands for the phrase quod vide : "on this (matter) go see". Cf. is used chiefly to refer to articles proving or documenting one's point or having authority, not to avoid treating a particular aspect in the course of the writing. Compared to cf., most authors restrict the use of q.v. to refer to another part of the same work (usually a ...
22 de jan. de 2017 · Giuseppe Di Stefano, the great Italian specialist of Middle French and former professor at Mcgill, has it as an entry in his Nouveau dictionnaire historique des locutions (Brepols, 2015): Un quid pro quod d'apoticaire, médicament donné l'un pour l'autre, erreur grave, dont il faut se garder, that is, drug given instead of another, serious ...
23 de set. de 2013 · In the following quote, it seems (to me at least) quite difficult to figure out what exactly is being quote: “The best cure—quote, unquote—for aging is slowing disease,” Daniel Kraft, the chair ...
8 de jun. de 2016 · This is most commonly seen at the end of a proof. CQFD in French is Ce Qu'il Faut Démontrer, placed at the end of a mathematical demonstration. But sometimes, we the french mean by CQFD : Ce Qu'il Fallait Dire = what had to be said. In common language, CQFD signifies to your interlocutor that (s)he has perfectly illustrated your point and that ...
21 de jun. de 2015 · 怎么理解拉丁谚语“Esto quod audes 做你敢做的人” 这句话？ ？
13 de set. de 2014 · Origin - late Middle English: from the medieval Latin phrase proviso (quod) 'it being provided (that)', from Latin providere 'foresee, provide'. OED1 is no longer copyrighted, you can find downloads and PDFs on the internet - there's a link somewhere on this very site to it.
12 de ago. de 2010 · i.e.is used for clarification and should be spoken "that is". While most English speakers will recognize the meaning of "eye ee"when spoken, saying "that is"is clearer. e.g.is used for providing one or many examples and should be spoken "for example". While i.e.and e.g.are relatively common, other abbreviated or initialized latinisms, such as ...
18 de jul. de 2014 · 1) The Latin phrase quod erat demonstrandum (or Q.E.D. for short) is traditionally placed in its abbreviated form at the end of a mathematical proof or philosophical argument when what was specified in the enunciation and setting-out has been exactly restated as the conclusion of the demonstration.
(page) and qq.v. as plural of q.v. (quod vide). Consequently, if you are using any additional abbreviations, look for proper pluralization. (NB: The CMOS shows no. and fig. with an initial minuscule letter. Consult your preferred style guide to determine correct capitalization.)
1 de set. de 2018 · What is the difference between the words ‘‘moreover’’ and ‘‘furthermore’’? The exemplary sentences on Merriam-Webster are ‘‘Swimming alone is against the rules and, moreover, it's dangerous.’’ a...
