Lat. abbreviations, etc.: some further examples

example	meaning	to be captured as	comment
	subsequetur	subsequet&abur;	one version of the abbreviation symbol for "-ur"
	animam	animam	The sideways version of final -m...
	'christum' (i.e. χρm)	xp~m
	celum	celum
	neque	ne&abque;	Classic "-que" symbol
	faucibus	faucib&abus;
	tanquam	tan&abquam;	have a "quam" entity, perhaps just for our use at present.
	quam	&abquam;	We now a "quam" entity, perhaps just for our use at present.
	quam	&abquam; (or &qbar;~)	This appears to be a variant form of the abbreviation mark for 'quam' (but we have not confirmed yet whether it cannot also mean other things). If it means quam, capture as &bquam;. If uncertain, the agnostic capture as &qbar;~ is acceptable.
	dierum	die&abrum;
	deorum	deo&abrum;
	quia (or sometimes quare??)	qr or perhaps <ABBR EXPAN="quia">qr</ABBR>	I don't see how the vendors can hope to distinguish this from "qr". We should be able tofind them easily enough because the qr combination is otherwise extremely rare.
	iniquitates	iniq^itates	That's a vestigial superscript "i".
	propter	&abpro;pter	Two "p"s of p(ro)p- frequently fused like this.
	prius quam	prius &abquam;
	rex glorie?	rex glorie?	Note "r"-shaped "x" and odd question mark
	super	su&abper;
	domini	domini	Note d-o ligature
	Robertus Frater	<ABBR>Robtus</ABBR> <ABBR>Frat</ABBR>	bar through "b" and hook on "t" treated as generic abbreviation marks (which is what they are).
	Ricardus	<ABBR>Ricus</ABBR>	hook on "c" treated as generic abbreviation mark (which is what it is).
	nostri	<ABBR>nri</ABBR>	hook on "r" treated as generic abbreviation mark (which is what it is).
	Domino	<ABBR>Dno</ABBR>	loop on "n" treated as generic abbreviation mark (which is what it is).
	quorum	quo&abrum;	elaborate "-rum" abbreviation symbol.
	pr(a)efiguravit,	<ABBR>pfiguravit,</ABBR>	hook on "p" treated as generic abbreviation mark (though it is really part of a "pr(a)e-" abbreviation symbol.).
	Wilhelmus (?)	<ABBR>Wills</ABBR>	bar through "ll" treated as generic abbreviation mark (which is what it is).
	Normannorumque	Normanno&abrum;&abque;	Lovely "-rum" and "-que" abbreviation symbols used together on same word.
	quod	&abquod;	Unusual "quod" abbreviation symbol (?).
	vertuously	<ABBR>vtuously</ABBR>
	condicions	&abcon;dicio~s	unusual form of "con-" abbreviation symbol
Some examples from S13604
	quicquam	quic&abquam; [vendor: <ABBR>quicq</ABBR>]	vendor misidentified as -que
	quam	&abquam; [vendor: <ABBR>q</ABBR>]	vendor misidentified as -que
	Certantque	Certant&abque;
	coniugacion	&abcon;iugacion
	constabat	&abcon;stabat
	constabat	co~stabat
	omnibus	oi~bus	"i" with abbreviation mark frequently hard to distinguish from dotted i
	preposicyon	p~posicyon	vendor misidentified "pre-" as per
	preterperfectens	p~terperfectens	vendor misidentified "pre-" as per
	preterperfectens	preter&abper;fectens
	comparatyf/comperatyf	com&abper;atyf
	comparatyf	comparatyf	(the same word unabbreviated)
	comparatyf	co~paratyf
	comperatyf	co~peratyf
	quod or quia	&abquod; or q^ia	"quia" (q^ia) could legitimately be captured as <ABBR>qa</ABBR> if superscript "i" is not recognized.
	scilicet	scz or <ABBR>sc</ABBR>	The "z" is really a kind of abbreviation mark, but rendering it as "z" is traditional and acceptable (as in modern "viz." for "videlicet")
Examples from S15973
	quia non est	<ABBR EXPAN="quia">qr</ABBR> non est
	omnium	oi~m	Note "z"-shaped final -m
	dominum	dn~m	Note "z"-shaped final -m
	per ipsum	&abper; ipsum	Note "z"-shaped final -m

Libera deus israel: ex omnibus tribulationibus suis.
Libera de&abus; <ABBR>isrl</ABBR>: ex oi~b&abus; tribulationib&abus; suis.
Note little hook on "l" of Israel (or Israhel) indicating that word is an abbreviation.

Some examples from VID 6842 (S314)

meaning	to be captured as	comment
sequitur	sequit&abur;
duobus	duo&abbus;	the -bz form of "-bus" abbreviation.
per	&abper;
quod	&abquod;
-rum	&rum;	e.g. in 'eorum' (captured as eo&abrum;)
oportet (?)	o&abper;z or o&abper;&z;	(if noticed, change in review to <ABBR EXPAN="oportet">o&abper;&z;</ABBR>)
habet (?)	hz or h&z;	(if noticed, change in review to <ABBR EXPAN="habet">h&z;</ABBR>)
patet (?)	pz or p&z;	(if noticed, change in review to <ABBR EXPAN="patet">p&z;</ABBR>)
quia (?or quare)	qr	(In review consider changing to <ABBR EXPAN="quia">qr</ABBR>)
quid (?)	<ABBR>qd</ABBR>	(In review consider adding EXPAN value)
pro	&abpro;
con-	&abcon;
-us	&abus;
quam	&abquam;
-que	&abque;	(as in 'quodque'
quae	q~	(may sometimes mean other things)
pr(a)e	p~	as in 'pr(a)ecedit' (but may sometimes mean other things)
scilicet (?)	scz	(we've not been converting these to <ABBR>sc</ABBR>, on the analogy of 'viz.') We now have a special entity for abbreviation uses of -z, namely &z; So we can capture as sc&z; etc.
secundum (?)	<ABBR>sm</ABBR>	(may add EXPAN attribute in review)
secundum (?)	<ABBR>scdm</ABBR>	(may add EXPAN attribute in review)
.	. (full stop)	(?? apparently just a full stop and a flourish to fill the line, as in 'possibili.')
s{ignifi}catio{n}es	?? &abser;catio~es	Shall we treat &abser; as a merely formal entity, with multiple meanings? Or preserve it as a meaningful abbreviation, and use something else (e.g. plain <ABBR>) to represent other uses of the symbol?
s{ignifi}catioibus	?? &abser;cationibus	Shall we treat &abser; as a merely formal entity, with multiple meanings? Or preserve it as a meaningful abbreviation, and use something else (e.g. plain <ABBR>) to represent other uses of the symbol?
s{ignifi}cat	?? &abser;cat	Shall we treat &abser; as a merely formal entity, with multiple meanings? Or preserve it as a meaningful abbreviation, and use something else (e.g. plain <ABBR>) to represent other uses of the symbol?
v{er}bu{m}	v&er;bu~	The first letter is a lower-case version of the abbreviation mark for 'versus' or 'versicle', but serves here to abbreviate the syllable ver-. Easiest to treat it instead as consisting of two parts: v + &er;, hence the suggested capture.
v{er}bu{m}	v&er;bu~	The first letter is a lower-case version of the abbreviation mark for 'versus' or 'versicle', but serves here to abbreviate the syllable ver-. Easiest to treat it instead as consisting of two parts: v + &er;, hence the suggested capture.
v{er}sum	v&er;sum	The first letter is a lower-case version of the abbreviation mark for 'versus' or 'versicle', but serves here to abbreviate the syllable ver-. Easiest to treat it instead as consisting of two parts: v + &er;, hence the suggested capture.
s{ed} mihi	&absed; mihi or s&z; mihi or <ABBR EXPAN="sed">s&z;</ABBR>	This is an abbreviation mark for 'sed' but perhaps does not have enough independent existence to justify the separate charent, since it is really just a common use of -z to indicate an abbreviated syllable in -et or -ed. (e.g. hz = habet, pz=patet, etc.) Use &absed; entity only when meaning is really sed, otherwise prefer the s&z; treatment, with <ABBR> and EXPAN as feasible.
Issleben.	Ißleben.	This, on the other hand, is not an abbreviation at all, but the German eszet (sharp s) or s/s or s/z ligature. Capture either as sz or (better) with the proper German entity (ß).
dyuerse (diverse)	dyu&aber;se	The abbreviation symbol for -er, indistinct form.
euer (ever)	eu&aber;	The abbreviation symbol for -er, indistinct form.
deliuered (delivered)	deliu&aber;ed	The abbreviation symbol for -er, indistinct form.
pouerte (poverty)	pou&aber;te	The abbreviation symbol for -er, indistinct form.
euer (ever)	eu&aber;	The abbreviation symbol for -er, indistinct form.
after	aft&aber;	The abbreviation symbol for -er, classic form.
Peter.	Pet&aber;.	The abbreviation symbol for -er, classic form.