ditto
noun, plural dit·tos.
adverb
verb (used with object), dit·toed, dit·to·ing.
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Origin of ditto
Examples from the Web for ditto
Contemporary Examples of ditto
Ditto Virginia, but in reverse; culturally, northern Virginia is Yankee land (but with gun shops).
When the former engaged in his drone filibuster, Cruz showed up in support; ditto for Paul when Cruz held an Obamacare filibuster.
Ditto Ohio Gov. John Kasich, who won easily, and might parlay his success into a presidential bid.
Ditto that the Court acted (or in-acted) “without providing any explanation whatsoever.”
Ditto for Nancy Writebol the other American flown back in that dramatic first wave.
Historical Examples of ditto
In many places, ditto marks have been replaced with their intended text.
Some birds as food, some fishes as ditto; beeves as food and sometimes as appliers of strength; horses in both characters.
The Posthumous Works of Thomas De Quincey, Vol. 1 (2 vols)Thomas De Quincey
Ditto George, the gasman, steadiest and most reliable man I ever employed.
The Letters of Charles DickensCharles Dickens
Ditto the juice from the oil refineries which polluted the rivers when I was a kid.
Within Prison WallsThomas Mott Osborne
We might go in the boat somewhere and take our book and our dinner, and have a grand time, Ditto!
Pine NeedlesSusan Bogert Warner