vide supra

American  

[wee-de soo-prah, vahy-dee soo-pruh, vee-] / ˈwi dɛ ˈsu prɑ, ˈvaɪ di ˈsu prə, ˈvi- /

Latin.

1. see above (used especially to refer a reader to parts of a text).

---

Example Sentences

Vide, vī′dē, see, imper. of L. vidēre, to see.—Vide antea=see before; Vide infra=see below; Vide post=see after; Vide supra=see above; Quod vide, or q.v.=which see.

From Project Gutenberg

To the public official, therefore, of the present time, the Socialist has merely to say that he will probably be better paid, relatively, than he is now, and in the matter of his house rents and domestic marketing, vide supra….

From Project Gutenberg

Review for February, 1850.127.Vide supra, p.

From Project Gutenberg

A Second Edition of Beppo, vide supra, was published March 12, 1818, and the fifth, May 30, 1818.

From Project Gutenberg

Note.—Part of "English Authors," vide supra, No. xlvii.

From Project Gutenberg