vide

imperative verb

vi·​de ˈvī-dē  ˈvē-ˌdā 

: see

—used to direct a reader to another item, book, passage, etc.

Andrew Rutherford … in The Literature of War believes that we must live with war's unavoidable presence in this [20th] century. To live with that we need, he says, the ideal (vide Plato's Republic) which the soldier, at any rate, with his attributes of heroism, stoicism and fidelity replicates.

—Jon Silkin

Word History

Etymology

Latin, from vidēre to see — more at wit

First Known Use

1552, in the meaning defined above

Phrases Containing vide

• sous vide