qd.

Adverb (1)

q.v. (not comparable)

1. quod vide; which see (advises the reader to look up a mentioned text for further information).
   • This is described in more detail in Brown’s book on the subject (q.v.).

Adverb (2)

q.v. (not comparable)

1. as much as you wish

Verb (1)

quod (third-person singular simple present quods, present participle quodding, simple past and past participle quodded)

1. (archaic, slang) To confine in prison.
   • An intelligent costermonger, who was with me when I saw the two brothers, told me that “a costermonger would rather be thought to have come out of prison than out of a workhouse,” for his “mates” would say, if they heard he had been locked up, “O, he’s only been quodded for pitching into a crusher.”1851, Henry Mayhew, London Labour and the London Poor, published 1861

Verb (2)

quod

1. (obsolete) Quoth.
   • “Why,” quod her friend, “would ye not willingly have gone with your company, if God should so have suffered it?”1563, John Foxe, “Actes and Monuments”, in The Church Historians of England: Reformation Period, published 1868, Volume 8, Part 1, page 422

See all 4 meanings of quod