different between quotidian vs quote

English

Etymology

From Anglo-Norman cotidian, cotidien, Middle French cotidian, cotidien, and their source, Latin cott?di?nus, qu?t?di?nus (“happening every day”), from adverb cott?di?, qu?t?di? (“every day, daily”), from an unattested adjective derived from quot (“how many”) + locative form of di?s (“day”).

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /kw??t?d??n/
• (US) IPA^(key): /kw??t?d??n/

Adjective

quotidian (comparative more quotidian, superlative most quotidian)

1. (medicine) Recurring every twenty-four hours or (more generally) daily (of symptoms, etc). [from 14th c.]
2. Happening every day; daily. [from 15th c.]
3. Having the characteristics of something which can be seen, experienced, etc, every day or very commonly; commonplace, ordinary, mundane. [from 15th c.]

Translations

Noun

quotidian (plural quotidians)

1. (medicine, now rare, historical) A fever which recurs every day; quotidian malaria. [from 14th c.]
2. (Anglicanism, historical) A daily allowance formerly paid to certain members of the clergy. [from 16th c.]
3. (usually with definite article) Commonplace or mundane things regarded as a class. [from 20th c.]

Translations

Interlingua

Adjective

quotidian (comparative plus quotidian, superlative le plus quotidian)

1. daily

Derived terms

• quotidianmente

English

Etymology

From Middle English quoten, coten (“to mark (a book) with chapter numbers or marginal references”), from Old French coter, from Medieval Latin quot?re (“to distinguish by numbers, number chapters”), itself from Latin quotus (“which, what number (in sequence)”), from quot (“how many”) and related to quis (“who”). The sense developed via “to give as a reference, to cite as an authority” to “to copy out exact words” (since 1680); the business sense “to state the price of a commodity” (1866) revives the etymological meaning. The noun, in the sense of “quotation,” is attested from 1885; see also usage note, below.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kw??t/
• Hyphenation: quote
• Rhymes: -??t

Noun

quote (plural quotes)

1. A quotation; a statement attributed to a person.
2. A quotation mark.
3. A summary of work to be done with a set price.

   After going over the hefty quotes, the board decided it was cheaper to have the project executed by its own staff.

4. A price set for a financial security or commodity.

Usage notes

Until the late 19th century, quote was exclusively used as a verb. Since then, it has been used as a shortened form of either quotation or quotation mark; see etymology, above. This use as a noun is well understood and widely used, although it is often rejected in formal and academic contexts.

Derived terms

• double-quote
• pull-quote

Translations

References

• quote on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Verb

quote (third-person singular simple present quotes, present participle quoting, simple past and past participle quoted)

1. (transitive) To repeat (the exact words of a person).

   The writer quoted the president's speech.

2. (transitive) To prepare a summary of work to be done and set a price.
3. (commerce, transitive) To name the current price, notably of a financial security.
4. (intransitive) To indicate verbally or by equivalent means the start of a quotation.
5. (archaic) To observe, to take account of.

Synonyms

• (repeat words): cite

Antonyms

• end quote
• unquote

Derived terms

Related terms

• quote unquote

Translations

See also

• attest
• invoice
• MSRP

References

Anagrams

• toque

French

Verb

quote

1. first-person singular present indicative of quoter
2. third-person singular present indicative of quoter
3. first-person singular present subjunctive of quoter
4. third-person singular present subjunctive of quoter
5. second-person singular imperative of quoter

See also

• quote-part

Anagrams

• toque

Italian

Noun

quote f

1. plural of quota

Latin

Adjective

quote

1. vocative masculine singular of quotus