seq.

American  

abbreviation

1. sequel.

2. the following (one).

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seq. British  

abbreviation

1. sequel

2. sequens

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Etymology

Origin of seq.

From the Latin word sequēns

Example Sentences

But ever since he was publicly tongue-lashed by Alfred Emanuel Smith in their celebrated quarrel of 1919, et seq., the G. O. P. has grown in Hearst favor.

From Time Magazine Archive

September; Septuagint. seq., sequentes or sequentia=The following. ser.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z and supplements) by Various

Huet, 36 et seq.; letter to London Dialectical Society, 302-304; his "General Inquiry" concerning unexplained phenomena, 376; some specimen cases, 377-405.

From Mysterious Psychic Forces An Account of the Author's Investigations in Psychical Research, Together with Those of Other European Savants by Flammarion, Camille

For English instances of similar "agricultural distress" in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, see Child, Discourse on Trade, 73, 124 seq.;

From Principles of Political Economy, Vol. II by Roscher, Wilhelm

Double Personality, an hypothesis for spiritistic communication, 58 et seq.;

From Mysterious Psychic Forces An Account of the Author's Investigations in Psychical Research, Together with Those of Other European Savants by Flammarion, Camille