loq.

See also: LOQ and LoQ

English

Verb

loq.

1. Loquitur; Used to identify the character who is speaking in a quotation
   • 1884, Arthur Parnell, “On Thunderbolts”, in The Journal of Science, and Annals of Astronomy, Biology, Geology, Industrial Arts, Manufatures, and Technology, volume 6, page 721:

     As You Like It, I. 2[Celia loq.] . " If I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I can tell who should down."

   • 1979, George Nedham, George Daniel Ramsay, The Politics of a Tudor Merchant Adventurer, →ISBN:

     Art. 41 [Earl of East Friesland loq.] I pray you, what be the commodities that come out of England, and by what means be they so profitable?

   • 2011, John Forster, The Life of Charles Dickens - Volume 1; Volumes 1812-1842, →ISBN, page 90:

     C. D. loq. 'case, whatever course I might prescribe to myself at 'starting.

Anagrams

• QoL