† voc.adv.

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: voce adv.

Etymology: Shortened < voce adv. (as a graphic abbreviation). Compare vo. adv.Compare also the earlier in voc., found earlier in English contexts such as the following:1606 B. Jonson Hymenaei sig. D2 Place you our Bride to night; And snatch away the Light. [Side note] For this looke Fest. in Voc. Rapi.

Obsolete.

Under the word or heading given; = sub voce adv.Only as a graphic abbreviation of voce adv.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary and textual criticism > literary criticism > commentary > phrases used in commentaries [phrase] > reference signs or marks

vide1565

see1568

loc. cit.1585

voce1679

sub voce1693

voc.1695

v.1738

sub verbo1740

vo.1795

op. cit.1833

s.v.1864

1695 in E. Gibson tr. W. Camden Britannia 869 See the signification of the word at large in Sir Henry Spelman's Gloss. voc. Baro.

1725 T. Hearne in Peter Langtoft's Chron. I. App. to Pref. p. ccxiii See the Glossary to this Work, voc. Kampedene.

1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. at Calkins Savar. Dict. Com. T. i. p. 1598. voc. crampon.

1870 S. A. Allibone Crit. Dict. Eng. Lit. II. 1532/2 See, also, Collier's Bibl. Acct. of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, voc. Paynell.

1898 Notes & Queries 1 Jan. 10/1 For further information see ‘Prompt. Parv.’, voc. ‘Thurwhee stone’; ‘Catholicon Anglicum’, voc. ‘Thrughe’; Stratmann-Bradley's ‘Middle-English Dictionary’, voc. ‘þruh’; and Jamieson, as above.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online September 2019).

VOC n. volatile organic compound, any of various organic chemicals that readily produce vapour at room temperature.

ΚΠ

1980 Res. Highlights 1979 (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency) 37/1 This single fugitive emission source of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) is hardly significant by itself, but when taken along with the thousands of other potential sources of fugitive emissions in a refinery—spills, open drains, leaky components, wastewater treatment streams—the deterioration of air quality and the hazard to human health can be significant.

1995 Which? July 24/2 The Government is meant to set national standards and targets to be achieved by 2005 for the nine main pollutants. So far, its experts have proposed standards for benzene, 1,3-butadiene (like benzene, a VOC), carbon monoxide and ozone.

2019 New Yorker 8 Apr. 39/3 Slicing through an onion's cell walls causes them to emit syn-propanethial-S-oxide, a VOC responsible for a temporary but powerful shift in the indoor atmosphere—and for the resulting tears.

单词	voc
释义	† voc.adv. Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: voce adv. Etymology: Shortened < voce adv. (as a graphic abbreviation). Compare vo. adv.Compare also the earlier in voc., found earlier in English contexts such as the following:1606 B. Jonson Hymenaei sig. D2 Place you our Bride to night; And snatch away the Light. [Side note] For this looke Fest. in Voc. Rapi. Obsolete. Under the word or heading given; = sub voce adv.Only as a graphic abbreviation of voce adv. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary and textual criticism > literary criticism > commentary > phrases used in commentaries [phrase] > reference signs or marks vide1565 see1568 loc. cit.1585 voce1679 sub voce1693 voc.1695 v.1738 sub verbo1740 vo.1795 op. cit.1833 s.v.1864 1695 in E. Gibson tr. W. Camden Britannia 869 See the signification of the word at large in Sir Henry Spelman's Gloss. voc. Baro. 1725 T. Hearne in Peter Langtoft's Chron. I. App. to Pref. p. ccxiii See the Glossary to this Work, voc. Kampedene. 1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. at Calkins Savar. Dict. Com. T. i. p. 1598. voc. crampon. 1870 S. A. Allibone Crit. Dict. Eng. Lit. II. 1532/2 See, also, Collier's Bibl. Acct. of Early Eng. Lit., 1865, voc. Paynell. 1898 Notes & Queries 1 Jan. 10/1 For further information see ‘Prompt. Parv.’, voc. ‘Thurwhee stone’; ‘Catholicon Anglicum’, voc. ‘Thrughe’; Stratmann-Bradley's ‘Middle-English Dictionary’, voc. ‘þruh’; and Jamieson, as above. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online September 2019). > as lemmas VOC VOC n. volatile organic compound, any of various organic chemicals that readily produce vapour at room temperature. ΚΠ 1980 Res. Highlights 1979 (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency) 37/1 This single fugitive emission source of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) is hardly significant by itself, but when taken along with the thousands of other potential sources of fugitive emissions in a refinery—spills, open drains, leaky components, wastewater treatment streams—the deterioration of air quality and the hazard to human health can be significant. 1995 Which? July 24/2 The Government is meant to set national standards and targets to be achieved by 2005 for the nine main pollutants. So far, its experts have proposed standards for benzene, 1,3-butadiene (like benzene, a VOC), carbon monoxide and ozone. 2019 New Yorker 8 Apr. 39/3 Slicing through an onion's cell walls causes them to emit syn-propanethial-S-oxide, a VOC responsible for a temporary but powerful shift in the indoor atmosphere—and for the resulting tears. extracted from Vn. < adv.1695 as lemmas
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† voc.adv.

> as lemmas