Definition of viz. in English:

viz.

adverb vɪzvɪz

British

Namely; in other words (used to introduce a gloss or explanation)
即，就是；换言之
the first music-reproducing media, viz. the music box and the player piano
复制音乐的最初工具，即八音盒和自动钢琴。
Example sentencesExamples
- The first describes the threshold for its operation, viz. the officer being of the opinion that a worker who qualifies has not received the national minimum wage.
- Let us consider the durable vision of our Constitution and the commitments that unite us as Americans, viz., the Bill of Rights.
- As observed earlier, the Convention applies to biodiversity from all sources, viz. terrestrial, marine, and other aquatic sources.
- The demand for social change offers them but one alternative, viz., that of upholding the violent method or of maintaining the status quo.
- No matter which route the planners pick they are guaranteed to have up to 75% of the public behind them, viz. those who would have been affected by the other routes.
- The parties have agreed that a ‘particular legal relationship’ should be subject to the jurisdiction of the English court, viz., the Share Sale Agreement.
- This in turn is connected with a third and still more distinctive feature of the class of desires we are considering, viz., the way one's attention is focussed on the possibility for action that strikes one as pleasant.
- But a certain causal process - viz., that which standardly takes place when we say that so-and-so sees such-and-such - must occur.
- This is understandable, but it points towards a different type of ill that many believe afflicts philosophy as a discipline, viz. the lack of genuine solutions that can command universal assent.
- But theologians are rather poorly represented, so I will have to resort to antique methods, viz., visiting a library.
- The affirmation of a proposition is not itself a proposition; it is the determination of an empirical fact, viz., the fulfillment of the intention expressed by the proposition.
- Now there is no denying some people don't suit certain colours ever, and in fairness some colours don't suit people ever viz. tangerine (but that is another story) so be careful.
- The bank giro credit, which is delivered to the drawee bank and not to the payee, is payable as soon as the drawee, viz. the originator's bank, can make payment.
- Unfortunately, this formula/proposal has not reached those who it is actually meant for, viz. the politicians and religious fundamentalists of both religions.
- He was multifaceted and multi-dimensional genius, who excelled in every sphere viz., as a teacher, a poet, a scholar and a public relations officer.
- The first was the increase in service charge as a proportion of the usual level in the context of the total cost of occupation, viz. the aggregate of rent, rates payable and service charge.
- But from Wigan Road eastwards towards Chorley, no such signs exist and as the road used to be of the national speed limit, viz. 60 mph, many motorists tend to drive at that speed.
- But at least there was a coherent stance behind it, viz. an absolutist rejection of force, whatever the consequences.
- Mr Bell's researches in electric telephony began with the artificial production of musical sounds, suggested by the work in which he was then engaged in Boston, viz., teaching the deaf and dumb to speak.
- This leads many people towards the second, more public-minded response: viz. that a life can be made meaningful by dedicating it wholly or partially towards helping others.
Synonyms
namely, that is to say, that is, to wit, to be specific, specifically, in other words, to put it another way
such as, as, like, for instance, for example
Latin videlicet, scilicet, sc., id est

Origin

Abbreviation of videlicet, z being a medieval Latin symbol for -et..

Definition of viz. in US English:

viz.

adverbvizvɪz

British

Namely; in other words (used to introduce a gloss or explanation)
即，就是；换言之
the first music reproducing media, viz., the music box and the player piano
复制音乐的最初工具，即八音盒和自动钢琴。
Example sentencesExamples
- But theologians are rather poorly represented, so I will have to resort to antique methods, viz., visiting a library.
- But from Wigan Road eastwards towards Chorley, no such signs exist and as the road used to be of the national speed limit, viz. 60 mph, many motorists tend to drive at that speed.
- No matter which route the planners pick they are guaranteed to have up to 75% of the public behind them, viz. those who would have been affected by the other routes.
- Now there is no denying some people don't suit certain colours ever, and in fairness some colours don't suit people ever viz. tangerine (but that is another story) so be careful.
- This in turn is connected with a third and still more distinctive feature of the class of desires we are considering, viz., the way one's attention is focussed on the possibility for action that strikes one as pleasant.
- This is understandable, but it points towards a different type of ill that many believe afflicts philosophy as a discipline, viz. the lack of genuine solutions that can command universal assent.
- Unfortunately, this formula/proposal has not reached those who it is actually meant for, viz. the politicians and religious fundamentalists of both religions.
- Mr Bell's researches in electric telephony began with the artificial production of musical sounds, suggested by the work in which he was then engaged in Boston, viz., teaching the deaf and dumb to speak.
- But at least there was a coherent stance behind it, viz. an absolutist rejection of force, whatever the consequences.
- The first was the increase in service charge as a proportion of the usual level in the context of the total cost of occupation, viz. the aggregate of rent, rates payable and service charge.
- The bank giro credit, which is delivered to the drawee bank and not to the payee, is payable as soon as the drawee, viz. the originator's bank, can make payment.
- This leads many people towards the second, more public-minded response: viz. that a life can be made meaningful by dedicating it wholly or partially towards helping others.
- The affirmation of a proposition is not itself a proposition; it is the determination of an empirical fact, viz., the fulfillment of the intention expressed by the proposition.
- The parties have agreed that a ‘particular legal relationship’ should be subject to the jurisdiction of the English court, viz., the Share Sale Agreement.
- As observed earlier, the Convention applies to biodiversity from all sources, viz. terrestrial, marine, and other aquatic sources.
- He was multifaceted and multi-dimensional genius, who excelled in every sphere viz., as a teacher, a poet, a scholar and a public relations officer.
- The first describes the threshold for its operation, viz. the officer being of the opinion that a worker who qualifies has not received the national minimum wage.
- Let us consider the durable vision of our Constitution and the commitments that unite us as Americans, viz., the Bill of Rights.
- But a certain causal process - viz., that which standardly takes place when we say that so-and-so sees such-and-such - must occur.
- The demand for social change offers them but one alternative, viz., that of upholding the violent method or of maintaining the status quo.
Synonyms
namely, that is to say, that is, to wit, to be specific, specifically, in other words, to put it another way

Origin

Abbreviation of videlicet, z being a medieval Latin symbol for -et.

单词	viz.
释义	Definition of viz. in English: viz. adverb vɪzvɪz British Namely; in other words (used to introduce a gloss or explanation) 即，就是；换言之 the first music-reproducing media, viz. the music box and the player piano 复制音乐的最初工具，即八音盒和自动钢琴。 Example sentencesExamples The first describes the threshold for its operation, viz. the officer being of the opinion that a worker who qualifies has not received the national minimum wage. Let us consider the durable vision of our Constitution and the commitments that unite us as Americans, viz., the Bill of Rights. As observed earlier, the Convention applies to biodiversity from all sources, viz. terrestrial, marine, and other aquatic sources. The demand for social change offers them but one alternative, viz., that of upholding the violent method or of maintaining the status quo. No matter which route the planners pick they are guaranteed to have up to 75% of the public behind them, viz. those who would have been affected by the other routes. The parties have agreed that a ‘particular legal relationship’ should be subject to the jurisdiction of the English court, viz., the Share Sale Agreement. This in turn is connected with a third and still more distinctive feature of the class of desires we are considering, viz., the way one's attention is focussed on the possibility for action that strikes one as pleasant. But a certain causal process - viz., that which standardly takes place when we say that so-and-so sees such-and-such - must occur. This is understandable, but it points towards a different type of ill that many believe afflicts philosophy as a discipline, viz. the lack of genuine solutions that can command universal assent. But theologians are rather poorly represented, so I will have to resort to antique methods, viz., visiting a library. The affirmation of a proposition is not itself a proposition; it is the determination of an empirical fact, viz., the fulfillment of the intention expressed by the proposition. Now there is no denying some people don't suit certain colours ever, and in fairness some colours don't suit people ever viz. tangerine (but that is another story) so be careful. The bank giro credit, which is delivered to the drawee bank and not to the payee, is payable as soon as the drawee, viz. the originator's bank, can make payment. Unfortunately, this formula/proposal has not reached those who it is actually meant for, viz. the politicians and religious fundamentalists of both religions. He was multifaceted and multi-dimensional genius, who excelled in every sphere viz., as a teacher, a poet, a scholar and a public relations officer. The first was the increase in service charge as a proportion of the usual level in the context of the total cost of occupation, viz. the aggregate of rent, rates payable and service charge. But from Wigan Road eastwards towards Chorley, no such signs exist and as the road used to be of the national speed limit, viz. 60 mph, many motorists tend to drive at that speed. But at least there was a coherent stance behind it, viz. an absolutist rejection of force, whatever the consequences. Mr Bell's researches in electric telephony began with the artificial production of musical sounds, suggested by the work in which he was then engaged in Boston, viz., teaching the deaf and dumb to speak. This leads many people towards the second, more public-minded response: viz. that a life can be made meaningful by dedicating it wholly or partially towards helping others. Synonyms namely, that is to say, that is, to wit, to be specific, specifically, in other words, to put it another way such as, as, like, for instance, for example Latin videlicet, scilicet, sc., id est Origin Abbreviation of videlicet, z being a medieval Latin symbol for -et.. Definition of viz. in US English: viz. adverbvizvɪz British Namely; in other words (used to introduce a gloss or explanation) 即，就是；换言之 the first music reproducing media, viz., the music box and the player piano 复制音乐的最初工具，即八音盒和自动钢琴。 Example sentencesExamples But theologians are rather poorly represented, so I will have to resort to antique methods, viz., visiting a library. But from Wigan Road eastwards towards Chorley, no such signs exist and as the road used to be of the national speed limit, viz. 60 mph, many motorists tend to drive at that speed. No matter which route the planners pick they are guaranteed to have up to 75% of the public behind them, viz. those who would have been affected by the other routes. Now there is no denying some people don't suit certain colours ever, and in fairness some colours don't suit people ever viz. tangerine (but that is another story) so be careful. This in turn is connected with a third and still more distinctive feature of the class of desires we are considering, viz., the way one's attention is focussed on the possibility for action that strikes one as pleasant. This is understandable, but it points towards a different type of ill that many believe afflicts philosophy as a discipline, viz. the lack of genuine solutions that can command universal assent. Unfortunately, this formula/proposal has not reached those who it is actually meant for, viz. the politicians and religious fundamentalists of both religions. Mr Bell's researches in electric telephony began with the artificial production of musical sounds, suggested by the work in which he was then engaged in Boston, viz., teaching the deaf and dumb to speak. But at least there was a coherent stance behind it, viz. an absolutist rejection of force, whatever the consequences. The first was the increase in service charge as a proportion of the usual level in the context of the total cost of occupation, viz. the aggregate of rent, rates payable and service charge. The bank giro credit, which is delivered to the drawee bank and not to the payee, is payable as soon as the drawee, viz. the originator's bank, can make payment. This leads many people towards the second, more public-minded response: viz. that a life can be made meaningful by dedicating it wholly or partially towards helping others. The affirmation of a proposition is not itself a proposition; it is the determination of an empirical fact, viz., the fulfillment of the intention expressed by the proposition. The parties have agreed that a ‘particular legal relationship’ should be subject to the jurisdiction of the English court, viz., the Share Sale Agreement. As observed earlier, the Convention applies to biodiversity from all sources, viz. terrestrial, marine, and other aquatic sources. He was multifaceted and multi-dimensional genius, who excelled in every sphere viz., as a teacher, a poet, a scholar and a public relations officer. The first describes the threshold for its operation, viz. the officer being of the opinion that a worker who qualifies has not received the national minimum wage. Let us consider the durable vision of our Constitution and the commitments that unite us as Americans, viz., the Bill of Rights. But a certain causal process - viz., that which standardly takes place when we say that so-and-so sees such-and-such - must occur. The demand for social change offers them but one alternative, viz., that of upholding the violent method or of maintaining the status quo. Synonyms namely, that is to say, that is, to wit, to be specific, specifically, in other words, to put it another way Origin Abbreviation of videlicet, z being a medieval Latin symbol for -et.
随便看	spans spanspek spansule span-worm spar sparable sparagmos sparaxes sparaxis spar buoy spar deck spar-deck spare spareable spareable spare a thought for spare a thought for spare blushes spare blushes spare capacity spared spared from spare from sparely sparely