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.
- High Mass
- high-mettled
- High Mightiness
- high milling
- high-minded
- high-mindedly
- high-mindedness
- highmost
- high muck-a-muck
- high muckety-muck
- high-necked
- highness
- highnesshood
- Highness-ship
- high noon
- high-nosed
- high note
- high-occupancy vehicle
- high-octane
- highpad
- high-paid
- high-pass
- high-paying
- high-performance
- high-pitch