ibidem

American  

[ih-bee-dem, ib-i-duhm, ih-bahy-duhm, ih-bee-] / ɪˈbi dɛm, ˈɪb ɪ dəm, ɪˈbaɪ dəm, ɪˈbi- /

adverb

Latin.

1. in the same book, chapter, page, etc.

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Etymology

Origin of ibidem

Literally, “in the aforementioned place”

Example Sentences

The Winter’s Walk, as far as it goes one of the most charming of his essays of the Road, was for some reason never finished; reprinted ibidem.

From Project Gutenberg

The most remarkable circumstance is that he alludes thus early to the footprint on Adam's Peak, which is probably the meaning of his expression, "ibidem Satan� lapsum narrant," t. iv.

From Project Gutenberg