Quam is often abbreviated to qm and can have an abbreviation sign above it resembling either ‘cc’ or ‘a’. |
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When the letter i appears above the letter q, the letters ui have been missed out. |
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The word predictus, -a-, -um is often abbreviated by leaving out the letters re, i and t. This applies to most words which contain dictus, -a, -um, such as indicto, indictare, indictavi, indictatus (1). |
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A horizontal line above a vowel, in particular a letter o, can indicate that the preceding letter i has been omitted. Note that i can often be left out between c and o without a mark. |
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When an abbreviation sign resembling two letter ‘c’s appears above a consonant, this usually indicates that the letter a and sometimes another letter have been left out. |
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An abbreviation that resembles a bubble at the end of a word indicates that the letters us have been left out. |
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The abbreviation resembling the letter ‘z’ after a letter b, indicates that the letters us have been left out. |
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This is another version of the ampersand sign. |
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The letters ati are often left out of the word gratia, -e (f.). |
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The verb habeo, habere, habui, habitum (2) is often abbreviated by leaving out the letters ab. |
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The word videlicet is often abbreviated to videlt. |
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The word tenementum, -i (n.) is often abbreviated. It appears either as ten or with the emen, en or e left out. |
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The name Johannes, -is (m.) is often abbreviated by missing out the letters ann, or all of the letters after Joh. |
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