passim

American  

[pas-im] / ˈpæs ɪm /

adverb

Latin.

1. here and there: used in bibliographic references to indicate that the writer has drawn upon material scattered throughout the source cited.

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passim British  

/ ˈpæsɪm /

adverb

1. here and there; throughout: used to indicate that what is referred to occurs frequently in the work cited

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passim Cultural  

1. A word used in footnotes and similar material to indicate that a word or subject occurs frequently. For example, an entry in an index reading “coal: 78–86 passim” means that coal is mentioned throughout pages 78 to 86. Passim is Latin for “throughout” or “here and there.”

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

passim

They were incisive and inventive and – in a development wholly uncharacteristic of Scottish sides passim – clinical in attack.

From The Guardian ● Feb. 13, 2016

The significance of the incident was that one important Governmental agency accepted in passim the League's contraceptive activities as normal and acceptable in present U. S. culture.

From Time Magazine Archive

Tertullian quoted, chs. vi. and x. passim; also pp.

From The Conflict of Religions in the Early Roman Empire by Glover, T. R. (Terrot Reaveley)

Curetonian Version, 31, 91; date of, 123-34; origin of text, 144 &c, 182 note 2; 218 note 11, and passim.

From The Traditional Text of the Holy Gospels by Burgon, John William

Scholz, J. M. A., 240; II. 226-30; labours, 227; character, 228; theory of families, 229-30, and passim.

From A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, Vol. II. by Scrivener, Frederick Henry Ambrose