sub voce
/ˌsʌb ˈvəʊtʃi/ /ˌsʌb ˈvəʊtʃeɪ/adverb
As a direction in a text: under the word or heading given (abbreviated s.v.
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in White Kennett (1660–1728), historian and bishop of Peterborough. From post-classical Latin sub voce from classical Latin sub + vōce, ablative of vox.
- cough drop
- cougher
- cough mixture
- cough something up (or cough up)
- cough sweet
- cough syrup
- could
- could-be
- couldn't
- coulee
- coulibiac
- coulis
- coulisse
- couloir
- coulomb
- Coulomb's law
- coulrophobia
- coulter
- coumarin
- coumarone
- council
- Council Bluffs
- council estate
- Council for Mutual Economic Assistance
- council house