ibidem

[ ih-bee-dem; English ib-i-duh m, ih-bahy-duh m, ih-bee- ]

/ ɪˈbi dɛm; English ˈɪb ɪ dəm, ɪˈbaɪ dəm, ɪˈbi- /

in the same book, chapter, page, etc.

Nearby words

literally, in the aforementioned place

Can be confusedibid. ibidem idem op. cit.

In a previous notice (Ibidem, p. 201) the latter is given as Henry Henshoo.
A History of Horncastle|James Conway Walter
Ibidem antequam discederamus unum e suis suspenderunt quem machinatum esse nescio quid deprehenderant.
The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents, Vol. III: Acadia, 1611-1616|Various
(ibidem) Rose is by many of his contemporaries called Ross or Rosse, but he appears to have spelt his own name Rose.
Robin Tremayne|Emily Sarah Holt
“Sir Thomas Rose, clerk, saith that he hath so preached, and will so preach” (Ibidem folio 146).
Robin Tremayne|Emily Sarah Holt

Ibidem Rogerus nepos Abbatis tertiam partem unius hidæ de eodem feudo.
Feudal England -- Historical Studies On The Eleventh And Twelfth Centuries|J.H. Round