separate

From Latin sēparātus, perfect passive participle of sēparāre (“to separate”), from sē (“apart”) + parō (“prepare”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“produce, procure, bring forward, bring forth”). Displaced Middle English scheden, from Old English scēadan (whence English shed).

der

(bibliography) A printing of an article from a periodical as its own distinct publication and distributed independently, often with different page numbers.


ibid.

Abbreviation of Latin ibidem (“in the same place”).

(bibliography, abbreviation) ibidem, in the same place. Indicates a reference to the same source as the previous one.


bibliography

From Ancient Greek βιβλιογραφία (bibliographía, “the act or habit of writing books”), from βιβλιογράφος (bibliográphos, “a writer of books”), from βιβλίον (biblíon, “small book”) + γράφω (gráphō, “I write”).

uder

βιβλιογραφία

The supplementary bibliography (in Vol. VI) attests to the comprehensiveness of the effort.

1992, Rudolf M[athias] Schuster, The Hepaticae and Anthocerotae of North America: East of the Hundredth Meridian, volume V, Chicago, Ill.: Field Museum of Natural History, →ISBN, page viii:

A section of a written work containing citations, not quotations, to all the books referred to in the work.

A list of books or documents relevant to a particular subject or author.

The study of the history of books in terms of their classification, printing and publication.


bibliographer

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-bibliographer.wav

A person who compiles bibliographies, or who studies bibliography.


bibliographic

en-adj

bibliographic (comparative more bibliographic, superlative most bibliographic)

more bibliographic (comparative)
most bibliographic (superlative)


inedita

1885–1890, New Latin, from Latin inēdita, neuter plural of inēditus, from in- (“not”) + ēditus (neuter plural ēdita), perfect form of ēdō (“publish, put forth”) (as in English edition), from ē (“out”) (from ēx) + dō (“give”), all from Proto-Indo-European roots.
Various Romance cognates such as French inédit and Italian inedito.

EtymOnLine

Douglas Harper (2001–2025) “inedita”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.

Nos. 3110-3136 are from the area of Phygela Marathesion; in this section there are 10 inedita; one of them may well come from Melos (cf. our lemma no. 743); another is of unknown provenance (cf. our lemma no. 1580).

1981, Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum, J. C. Giebum, page 243:

(bibliography) Unpublished literary works.


id.

(bibliography) Abbreviation of idem. Used in citations to state that the citation is found in the same work as the one previously cited.


s.n.

Borrowed from Latin s.n., an initialism of sine nōmine (“without a name”).

(bibliography) Indicating that the title of a cited work is unknown.


annotated bibliography

en-noun

annotated bibliography (plural annotated bibliographies)

A bibliography in which each item has an annotation - a brief summary of how each source is useful to an author in constructing a paper or argument.


fifteener

When here and there throughout those volumes you meet with titles of books now either unknown entirely or of the greatest rarity; when you find the Colophon from the end or the "insignum typographi" from the first leaf of a rare "fifteener" pasted down with dozens of others varying in value, you cannot bless the memory of the antiquarian shoemaker, John Bagford.

1880, William Blades, The Enemies of Books, page 97:

(bibliography, informal) A book printed in the 15th century.


il. col.

(bibliography) Abbreviation of illustrations in color.


bibliographick

en-adj

bibliographick (comparative more bibliographick, superlative most bibliographick)

more bibliographick (comparative)
most bibliographick (superlative)


adespota

From New Latin adespota (“anonymous literary works”), substantivised neuter plural of the adjective adespotos (“anonymous; undedicated”, of books), from Ancient Greek ἀδέσποτος (adéspotos, “anonymous”, of rumours or writings), from ἀ- (a-, “without”, alpha privative) + δεσπότης (despótēs, “master”). Compare despot.

der

For quotations using this term, see Citations:adespota.

(bibliography) Literary works not attributed to (or claimed by) an author. (Originally used as a title of collections of anonymous Greek poetry.)


pers. comm.

(journalism, bibliography) Abbreviation of personal communication; used by authors to reference personal correspondence in academic referencing.


hors-texte

10 hors-texte plates

(bibliography, of a plate) Occupying a full page by itself, rather than among the prose (such as a full-page image).


Nic.Dam.

Nic.Dam. = Nicolaus Damascenus

1940, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, Henry Stuart Jones, Roderick McKenzie, A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: at the Clarendon Press, frontmatter, §: V. General List of Abbreviations:

Nicolaus Damascenus
w:Nicolaus of Damascus

(bibliography and lexicography) Abbreviation of Nicolaus Damascenus.


Pherecr.

πολύτῡρος, ον, with much cheese, Pherecr. Περσ. 1. 7.

1883, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, edited by Henry Drisler, A Greek–English Lexicon, seventh edition, New York: Harper & Brothers, page 1251/1, s.v. πολύτῡρος:

(bibliography and lexicography) Abbreviation of Pherecrates.

Phérécr.

abbreviation of (the equivalent of) Pherecrates