Crossword clues for idem
idem
- Part of i.e
- Footnote notation
- Bibliography notation
- "Ditto," in footnotes
- The same: Lat
- As above, in footnotes
- Word in a footnote
- The same (Lat.)
- Same: Lat
- Alter ___ (second self)
- "The same as previously mentioned"
- "The same as mentioned," in footnotes
- The same as before
- Same as before: in footnotes
- Citation word
- As previously given
- The same
- Same as above, in footnotes
- Repeat reference
- Likewise, in a footnote
- The same, to Nero
- The same, in legal citations
- The same as mentioned
- The same article or book
- The same (Latin)
- The same (as just mentioned) (Latin)
- Same as previously mentioned
- Same as mentioned
- Research paper word
- Literary footnote
- Latin word in a footnote
- Latin "ditto"
- Footnotes' "the same"
- Footnoter's "same"
- Ditto: Lat
- Ditto, to Cicero
- Ditto, in academic journals
- Bibliography note
- Bibliographic note
- As previously mentioned
- Abbr. seen in Bartlett's
- "Same," in old Rome
- ''Same as above,'' in bibliographies
- The same, to Caesar
- The same as before, in footnotes
- The same, in a bibliography
- The same, in footnotes
- Alter ___ (exact duplicate)
- As previously mentioned, in footnotes
- The same as above
- Footnote word
- The same, in bibliographies
- Same as before, in footnotes
- Alter ___ (another exactly the same)
- The same: Lat.
- Same, in footnotes
- Latin word in a quotation book
- More of the same, in research papers
- As above, in a footnote
- As previously mentioned, in bibliographies
- Latin word in legal briefs
- Ditto, in footnotes
- As above, in citations
- The same, to Seneca
- Bibliographer's "same"
- Latin ditto
- It's the same to a Roman
- Footnote note
- Common footnote
- Bibliography entry
- Previous reference indicator
- Relative of ditto
- Same, to Seneca
- Manuscript word
- Footnote abbr.
- Same, to Ovid
- Same, to Sulla
- Footnote term
- Bibliography word
- Same, in marginal notes
- Ditto, to Cato
- Part of i.e.
- The same, to Severus
- Part in Pride movie, as just quoted
- The same as marks primarily found on fish
- Footnote abbr
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Idem \I"dem\, pron. or adj. [L.] The same; the same as above; -- often abbreviated id.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Latin, literally "the same" (see identical).
Wiktionary
a. The same.
Wikipedia
Id. (masculine and neuter) and ead. (feminine) ( Latin, short for idem and eadem, "the same") denote the previously cited source (compare ibid.). Id. is particularly used in legal citations. They are also used in academic citations replacing the name of a repeated author. Id. is used extensively in Canadian legislation to apply a short description to a section with the same focus as the previous. Id. is an abbreviation where the last two letters of the word are not present; thus, it always takes a period (or full stop) in both British and American usage (see Usage of the full stop in abbreviations).
Usage examples of "idem".
Faciunt hoc idem omnes eius equites paucosque nostros convertunt atque insequuntur.
Cum hoc idem postero die fecisset, satis ad Gallicam ostentationem minuendam militumque animos confirmandos factum existimans in Aeduos movit castra.
Tali condicione proposita Bituriges, cum sibi viderent clementia Caesaris reditum patere in eius amicitiam finitimasque civitates sine ulla poena dedisse obsides atque in fidem receptas esse, idem fecerunt.
Qua quidem ex re hominum multitudo cognosci potuit: nam minus horis tribus milium pedum XV in circuitu munitionem perfecerunt reliquisque diebus turres ad altitudinem valli, falces testudinesque, quas idem captivi docuerant, parare ac facere coeperunt.
Sabinus quos in praesentia tribunos militum circum se habebat et primorum ordinum centuriones se sequi iubet et, cum propius Ambiorigem accessisset, iussus arma abicere imperatum facit suisque ut idem faciant imperat.
Qua quidem ex re hominum multitudo cognosci potuit: nam minus horis tribus milium pedum XV in circuitu munitionem perfecerunt reliquisque diebus turres ad altitudinem valli, falces testudinesque, quas idem captivi docuerant, parare ac facere coeperunt.
The logicians say that the definition of idem per idem, or the same by the same, is simply no definition at all.
They will generally have to give it up as hopeless, and renounce the attempt to have, in the intimate associate of their daily life, that idem velle, idem nolle, which is the recognised bond of any society that is really such: or if the man succeeds in obtaining it, he does so by choosing a woman who is so complete a nullity that she has no velle or nolle at all, and is as ready to comply with one thing as another if anybody tells her to do so.