Ad loc.
at or to the place.
Historical Examples
Lines 44-49 are said by Servius, ad loc., to be quoted from Gallus (‘de ipsius translati carminibus’).
The Student’s Companion to Latin Authors George Middleton
Even Bhr, ad loc., admits that the narrative is of later date, and has received a traditional colouring.
The Expositor’s Bible: The First Book of Kings F. W. Farrar
Latin ad locum (to, or at, the place)
Read Also:
- Ad majorem dei gloriam
for the greater glory of God: motto of the Jesuits. Historical Examples The society designated their object by Loyola’s motto—Omnia ad majorem Dei gloriam. Mysticism and its Results John Delafield Even among the Jesuits, with their corrupted theology, the motto emblazoned on their standard was, ad majorem Dei gloriam. Beacon Lights of History, Volume VII […]
- Ad out
(def 5). ad in, the advantage being scored by the server. ad out, the advantage being scored by the receiver. Contemporary Examples A new Obama ad out this week describes McCain as erratic in crisis. When exactly did John McCain become Mad Max? Tucker Carlson October 4, 2008 Historical Examples “You can take that ad […]
- Ad nauseam
to a sickening or disgusting degree. Contemporary Examples And as Republicans remind us ad nauseam, Obamacare takes hundreds of billions of dollars out of future Medicare spending. Bombshell CBO Report Says Deficit Shrinking Daniel Gross May 14, 2013 A lot of the culture around movies in the sci-fi/fantasy genre is about deconstructing them ad nauseam. […]
- Ad part. dolent.
(in prescriptions) to the painful parts.
- Ad quem
at or to which; the end toward which something tends. Historical Examples ad quem advenientem concursus ingens factus est; effusa non ex urbibus modo, sed etiam ex agris multitudo viam obsidebat. Selections from Viri Romae Charles Franois L’Homond ad quem advenientem concursus ingns factus est; effsa nn ex urbibus modo, sed etiam ex agrs multitd […]