preposition a preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. 'Apud' is a Latin preposition meaning 'at' or 'near'.
Utilized in scholarly articles to cite sources or provide additional context.
Found in legal texts to reference a specific case or document.
Seen in biblical commentaries to reference original texts or sources.
Commonly used in historical documents to denote the location of a particular event or piece of information.
Used in citations to indicate the source of a quotation or reference, similar to 'in' or 'at'.
Used in medical research papers to cite previous studies or sources of information.
In academic writing, 'apud' is used to indicate a secondary source mentioned in a text. For example, 'Smith (apud Jones, 2010) found that...'
Psychologists may use 'apud' when referencing research or theories from another author in their work. For example, 'Freud (apud Jung, 2005) suggested that...'
Historians often use 'apud' when citing historical texts or documents. For example, 'The treaty was signed in 1789 (apud National Archives).'
Archaeologists may use 'apud' when referring to findings or interpretations from previous archaeological studies. For example, 'The artifact was described in detail by Smith (apud Johnson, 2018).'
Legal scholars may use 'apud' when referencing legal cases or statutes cited by other authors. For example, 'The court ruling in the case of Smith v. Jones (apud Johnson, 2016) established a precedent.'