sub voce

American  

[soob woh-ke, suhb voh-see] / sʊb ˈwoʊ kɛ, sʌb ˈvoʊ si /

adverb

Latin.

1. (used as a direction to a reference) under the specified word. s.v.

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Example Sentences

Molina, Vocabulario de la Lengua Mexicana, sub voce.

From Aboriginal American Authors by Brinton, Daniel Garrison

Parallels.—The incident of the Aiding Animals is frequent in folk-tales: see bibliographical references, sub voce, in my List of Incidents, Trans.

From Indian Fairy Tales by Jacobs, Joseph

For this sign with value maštaku, see Delitzsch, H. W., sub voce and BA.,

From Sumerian Liturgies and Psalms by Langdon, Stephen

Perseus and Andromeda incident is frequent in folk-tales; see my List of Incidents sub voce "Fight with Dragon."

From More English Fairy Tales by Batten, John Dickson

See Festus, sub voce Robum or Robur: his words are arcis robustis includebatur, of which the sense is not very clear.

From Conspiracy of Catiline and the Jurgurthine War by Watson, John Selby