et seq.
English
Etymology
Borrowing of Latin et seq., an abbreviation variously of et (“and”) sequens (“the following item”), sequente (“in what follows”), sequentes and sequentia (“the following items”), or sequentibus (“in the following items”).
Phrase
Usage notes
Indicates at least one following page, section, etc. Some style guides prefer et seqq. if multiple following items are intended but the pluralized form is generally unnecessary.
Synonyms
See also
Further reading
- “seq, n.”, in OED Online , Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 1912.
Latin
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