seq.

American  

abbreviation

1. sequel.

2. the following (one).

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seq. British  

abbreviation

1. sequel

2. sequens

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Etymology

Origin of seq.

From the Latin word sequēns

Example Sentences

But ever since he was publicly tongue-lashed by Alfred Emanuel Smith in their celebrated quarrel of 1919, et seq., the G. O. P. has grown in Hearst favor.

From Time Magazine Archive

Drayson, Gen. A. W., on solution of scientific problems by Spirits, 50 et seq.; errors of, 53, 55.

From Mysterious Psychic Forces An Account of the Author's Investigations in Psychical Research, Together with Those of Other European Savants by Flammarion, Camille

Topiary work in England, 408; at Wellesley, 409 et seq.; in California, 412.

From Old-Time Gardens Newly Set Forth by Earle, Alice Morse

Instituts zu Halle, 1865, 112 seq., the average farm-rent of the Prussian domains per morgen, and the population to the square mile, amounted: District.

From Principles of Political Economy, Vol. II by Roscher, Wilhelm

Temperature, absolute, 125 et seq.; comparison of, with scale of air thermometer, 135 Thermodynamics, 99-152 Thermoelasticity, 142 et seq.

From Lord Kelvin An account of his scientific life and work by Gray, Andrew