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indicium

American  
[in-dish-ee-uhm] / ɪnˈdɪʃ i əm /

noun

plural

indicia, indiciums
  1. indicia.


Etymology

Origin of indicium

1615–25; < Latin: disclosure, sign, indication, equivalent to indic ( āre ) to make known ( indicate ) + -ium -ium

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Itaque facere non possum, Magnifice Rector, quin nostrae Academiae nomine tibi gratias quam maximas agam tam ob hoc germanae caritatis indicium quam ob illam doloris officiosam significationem.

From The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Volume 1, August 1865 by Clergymen, Society of

Tunica Coccinia solebat pridie quam dimicandum esset, supra praetorium poni, quasi admonito, & indicium futurae pugnae.

From Hudibras by Butler, Samuel

Br�sig declared, most solemnly, that he had managed the business with the greatest delicacy, so that there was not the least indicium to be perceived.

From Seed-time and Harvest A Novel by Reuter, Fritz

And this indicium was resolved upon, and it is to be a week from Sunday.

From Seed-time and Harvest A Novel by Reuter, Fritz

De legibus. profligatae in repub. disciplinae est indicium jurisperitorum numerus, et medicorum copia.

From The Anatomy of Melancholy by Burton, Robert