videlicet

American  

[wi-dey-li-ket, vi-del-uh-sit] / wɪˈdeɪ lɪˌkɛt, vɪˈdɛl ə sɪt /

adverb

Latin.

1. that is to say; namely (used especially to introduce examples, details, etc.): viz., viz

   It happened two days after, videlicet the 14th of June.

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videlicet British  

/ vɪˈdiːlɪˌsɛt /

adverb

1.  viz.  namely: used to specify items, examples, etc

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Etymology

Origin of videlicet

First recorded in 1450–1500; from vidēlicet, shortening of vidēre licet “it is permitted to see; it is plain to see, evidently”; licit ( def. )

Example Sentences

Dallas and Walton, of counsel for Watson, denied that the words could be rejected, though laid under a videlicet, as they were material, and they were not repugnant to anything that went before.

From Project Gutenberg

A lady who met her in Brussels says she spoke with much enthusiasm of the eminent artists, who, in her part of the world—videlicet, the Eastern Counties—had become men of mark. 

From Project Gutenberg

He, whose talents were many, went forth into the highways and stole a dog from a 'civilian'—videlicet, some one, he knew not who, not in the Army.

From Project Gutenberg

Wolves—videlicet, errors—shall creep into your marshalled words.'

From Project Gutenberg

But he still lives—especially in memory and in poetry—videlicet.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• namely
• that is