ibid.

American  

[ib-id] / ˈɪb ɪd /

abbreviation

1. ibidem.

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ibid. British  

abbreviation

1. ibidem

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ibid. Cultural  

1. An abbreviation for ibidem, a Latin word meaning “in the same place.” It is used in footnotes and bibliographies to refer to a source cited in a previous entry.

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Etymology

Origin of ibid.

Latin: in the same place

Example Sentences

For the rapacity with which the benefices of the dying were sought and disputed, see ibid.

From Project Gutenberg

There was a conviction under this law; “but the offender,” says Hutchinson, ibid.

From Project Gutenberg

K. the Pope’s Grant to him, ibid.Sardinia,

From Project Gutenberg

See ibid. for a most carefully compiled table of the production of the precious metals from 1493 to 1893, differing from the above in material details.

From Project Gutenberg

The price in money, or nominal price of a thing, differs from its real price, which is its valuation by the quantity of labour expended upon it, or which it represents—ibid.

From Project Gutenberg