loco citato

[ loh-koh ki-tah-toh; English loh-koh sahy-tey-toh, si-tah-toh ]

adverb

, Latin.

1. in the place cited.

loco citato

/ ˈlɒkəʊ sɪˈtɑːtəʊ /

(no translation)

1. in the place or passage quoted Abbreviationloc. citlc

Word History and Origins

Origin of loco citato¹

From Latin locō citātō

Word History and Origins

Origin of loco citato¹

Latin: in the place cited

Example Sentences

Ind. Ter. Indian Territory. inf., infra=Below; Infantry; Infinitive. infra dig., infra dignitatem=Beneath one's dignity. init., initio=In the beginning. in lim., in limine=On the threshold, at the outset. in loc., in loco=In its place;—in loc. cit., in loco citato =In the place cited. in pr., in principio=In the beginning.

From Project Gutenberg

London Missionary Society. loc. cit., loco citato=At the place quoted. log.

From Project Gutenberg

L.C., loco citato, in the place cited.

From Project Gutenberg

Also l. c., loco citato, which avoids repetition of volume and page.

From Project Gutenberg

Liv. loco citato.583.Liquescit excussa glans fundâ, et attritu aeris, velut igne, distillat. i.e.

From Project Gutenberg