Id Latin

Id Latin

For us technology is only a mean, not the purpose.

More than 30 years of experience doing automatic identification.
Latin ID®, established in Mexico City in 1988 , has developed the knowledge and ability to integrate different technologies, allowing the implementation of comprehensive solutions tailored to each problem.
We adapt our human and technological resources to the development of goal-based solutions.
Depending on the type of solution and scope, Latin ID has different options for your implementation to be a success. We work to provide solutions that solve the specific needs of each problem.

We work to provide solutions that solve specific needs, to reach this goal, our team develops tailored software for each client.
Latin ID offers IT consulting services, let us listen, analyze and understand your needs and thus offer you the best alternatives to deploy technology in your company or project.
Depending on the type of solution and scope, Latin ID has different options for your implementation to be a success. We work to provide solutions that solve the specific needs of each problem.

We work to provide solutions that solve specific needs, to reach this goal, our team develops tailored software for each client.
Latin ID offers IT consulting services, let us listen, analyze and understand your needs and thus offer you the best alternatives to deploy technology in your company or project.
Meet the people who will make your projects a success.
Meet the people who will make your projects a success.
ventas@latinid.com. mx (55) 89-95-30-15 al 20 01 800 LATIN ID
Gobernador Rafael Rebollar 67 Col. San Miguel Chapultepec ZIP 11850, Mexico City
ventas@latinid.com.mx (55) 89-95-30-15 al 20 01 800 LATIN ID
Gobernador Rafael Rebollar 67 Col. San Miguel Chapultepec ZIP 11850, Mexico City

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: the one of the three divisions of the psyche in psychoanalytic theory that is completely unconscious and is the source of psychic energy derived from instinctual needs and drives — compare ego , superego

: identify

ID'd the thief

1

Idaho

2

identification

3

independent distributor

4

industrial design

5
often not capitalized

inside diameter; inner diameter; internal diameter

6
often not capitalized

inside dimensions

7

intellectual disability; intellectually disabled

8

intelligence department

1

: one belonging to a (specified) dynastic line

Abbas id

2

: meteor associated with or radiating from a (specified) constellation or comet

Perse id

: body : particle

chromat id

Verb

The police have not yet ID'd the victim.

studies that show that eyewitnesses are surprisingly unreliable when called upon to ID the perpetrators of crimes

MLA
Chicago
APA
Merriam-Webster

: the one of the three divisions of the psyche in psychoanalytic theory that is completely unconscious and is the source of psychic energy derived from instinctual needs and drives — compare ego , superego

: a skin rash that is an allergic reaction to an agent causing an infection

a syphilitic id tinea pedis and the vesicular ids arising from it — Journal of the American Medical Association

— compare bacterid

1

identification

2

inside diameter; internal diameter

3

intellectual disability; intellectually disabled

4

intradermal

Bobbies
Robbies
Peelheads
Berties

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— called also
ID card , identification card , identity card

in sense 1, from Latin -ides , masculine patronymic suffix, from Greek -idēs ; in sense 2, from Italian -ide , from Latin -id-, -is , feminine patronymic suffix, from Greek

probably from Latin -id-, -is , feminine patronymic suffix, from Greek
From the Editors at Merriam-Webster
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“Id.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/id. Accessed 14 Oct. 2022.
Medical Definition of id (Entry 2 of 4)
Medical Definition of id (Entry 3 of 4)
Medical Definition of ID (Entry 4 of 4)
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Home / Tips & Tools / Latin Terms and Abbreviations
In your college career, you will encounter the abbreviations e.g. and i.e. E.g. is a Latin abbreviation that means “for example” and often appears before lists. I.e. is another Latin abbreviation that means “in other words,” “namely,” or “which is to say.” Use e.g. when introducing a non-exhaustive list of examples and i.e. when rephrasing the exact same idea in different words. The rest of this handout explains these and many other Latin abbreviations you might see, such as etc., N.B, cf., sic, versus, circa, et al., ibid. and id., and more.
Despite the fact that Latin is no longer the international language of scholars, bits and pieces of it can still be found scattered around. Some of these bits are very common and are even seen in non-academic writing, while others are much more obscure.
Simply knowing what an abbreviation stands for and how to translate the underlying Latin words does not necessarily tell you how the abbreviation is used in actual modern practice. These little remnants of Latin have had a long and colorful life separated from their original language and context.
There are a few generally accepted rules that apply to most Latin abbreviations. The major style manuals (MLA, APA and Chicago) agree that Latin abbreviations should be kept out of the main body of a text-that is, they should not appear in ordinary sentences within ordinary paragraphs. Certain abbreviations may be used in parentheses within the body of a text (etc., e.g., i.e.), but the rest should appear only in footnotes, endnotes, tables, and other forms of documentation. One notable exception: APA style allows writers to use the abbreviation et al. when discussing works with multiple authors and v. in the titles of court cases.
Except for N.B., none of the abbreviations we’re about to discuss need to be italicized or capitalized.
While it’s perfectly acceptable to use English phrases instead of Latin abbreviations, there’s a reason why these abbreviations have survived and continue to be used today: they contain a lot of meaning in a very small package. It takes less time and fewer characters to write e.g. than “for example.” As an added bonus, using Latin abbreviations correctly can make your writing sound more sophisticated and scholarly.
Even if you decide that you don’t want to use Latin abbreviations in your own writing, you’re still going to encounter them in other texts. Knowing what these abbreviations mean and how they are used is crucial to understanding and interpreting these works.
The average person could go through life never having to worry about most Latin abbreviations, but there are three that have become so widespread that they’re impossible to avoid: etc., i.e. and e.g. These are also the most often misused Latin abbreviations. Let’s take a look at each of them, what they mean and how they can be used.
The abbreviation etc. stands for et cetera, which translates literally as “and others” or “and the rest.” A more useful translation that can be substituted for etc. (especially when reading aloud) is “and so on.” It is used at the end of a list to indicate that there are more elements to the list that are being left out so that the list doesn’t become too long. For example:
All of the objects in our solar system (planets, comets, etc.) orbit the sun.
Many other examples could be included in a list of objects in our solar system (like asteroids and moons), but it would take too much space and time to list them all. Also, listing them all wouldn’t add much to the sentence-readers don’t need to know the identity of every object orbiting the sun in order to understand the sentence.
In lists where you use etc., be sure all the listed items are of the same kind. If you wrote the following sentence, your readers might have a hard time telling what “etc.” is substituting for because some of the items listed are objects, while others are people or activities:
I’m very interested in astronomy—planets, stargazing, Carl Sagan, etc.
When etc. is used at the end of a list, it should be preceded by a comma just like the other elements of the list. It should never have the word “and” before it: the Latin word et has already got that covered.
These are the two most often misused and confused Latin abbreviations-and for good reason. In any given sentence, it’s often not immediately clear how i.e. and e.g. are different. Both appear inside parentheses and offer extra information that helps explain what’s come before. There is, however, a very important and useful difference between these two abbreviations.
The abbreviation e.g. stands for exempli gratia, which translates literally as “for the sake of an example”-but you can really just cut out the stuff in the middle and read it as “for example.” It is used to give an example or set of examples to help clarify the preceding idea. In general, if you use e.g., you should provide one or two short examples. More can be used, but only if they are simple and can be expressed in a single word or short phrase. It isn’t necessary to use etc. at the end of a list following e.g.; it’s understood that there are more examples than those that you’ve given. You should not list all of the possible examples.
The abbreviation i.e. stands for id est, which translates literally as “that is.” Sometimes it might be more useful, however, to translate it as “what that means is” or “that is to say.” This abbreviation is used to clarify the preceding idea by restating it more simply or in different terms. Strictly speaking, what follows i.e. in parentheses should be equivalent to what comes before-you should be able to switch them without changing the meaning of the sentence. If this involves making a list, you should include all of the elements that make up that list. It might be useful to think of i.e. as representing an equal sign (=). This will help you remember that i.e. stands for a strict equivalence.
Let’s look at some examples of how to use i.e. and e.g. correctly:
YES: The rocky planets (e.g., Mercury) are closest to our sun.
NO: The rocky planets (i.e., Mercury) are closest to our sun.
Mercury is not equivalent to the rocky planets-they’re not the same thing. Mercury is just one example of a rocky planet, therefore e.g. is appropriate.
YES: The rocky planets (i.e., Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars) are closest to our sun.
YES: Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars (i.e., the rocky planets) are closest to our sun.
NO: The rocky planets (e.g., Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars) are closest to our sun.
Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars are all of the examples of rocky planets in our solar system (they are a full and complete list, not just a few examples), so e.g. should not be used. Instead, use i.e. to show that the list of four planets is equivalent to the rocky planets-they refer to the same thing. Notice that switching the rocky planets and Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars doesn’t change the meaning of the sentence.
In some instances, i.e. and e.g. may both be acceptable, but using one or the other will drastically change the meaning of the sentence. For example:
Farmer Brown sells his produce (e.g., apples, oranges, carrots) at the market.
Farmer Brown sells his produce (i.e., apples, oranges, carrots) at the market.
In the first sentence, the use of e.g. tells the reader that Farmer Brown sells many different types of produce, including apples oranges and carrots. The information contained in the parentheses provides a few examples to help clarify the meaning of produce. In the second sentence, the use of i.e. tells the reader that Farmer Brown sells only apples, oranges and carrots -nothing else. The information contained in the parentheses tells the reader that, as far as Farmer Brown is concerned, apples, oranges and carrots are what constitute produce-they are equivalent.
While etc., e.g. and i.e. are perhaps the most important Latin abbreviations for you to get acquainted with, there are other less common abbreviations that you may find useful in certain situations.
The abbreviation N.B. stands for nota bene, which literally translates as “note well,” although in practice you can read it as “pay attention.” It is used in endnotes or footnotes to call the reader’s attention to a particularly important piece of information-such as a key assumption of or exception to an argument-that is nevertheless not crucial enough to be included in the main body of the paper. Also, notice that N.B. is the only Latin abbreviation that should be capitalized.
Example: N
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