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abbr. |
ss (Anglophile); sc. ((short for Latin scilicet = scire licet one is permitted to know) introduces (1) a word to be supplied, e.g. He asserted that he had met him (sc. the defendant) on that evening, or (2) a word to be substituted for one already used, in order to render an expression intelligible, e.g. "I wouldn't of (sc. have) done" was her answer. Alexander Demidov) |
abbr., mining. |
scil |
abbr., notar. |
ss (Many documents, especially those generated by banks and similar institutions, display the symbol "S.S." adjacent to the blanks for venue information (State of ____, County of ____). In fact, "S.S." is the abbreviation for "scilicet" – a Latin term meaning "namely" or "in particular." In most all cases, S.S. is simply a formality in the structure of the venue that you have already satisfied by noting the county name. vatnik) |
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abbr., relig., lat. |
sc. ("that is") |