sic

3 letters in word "sic": C I S.

Anagrams of sic:

• cis

Words found within sic:

is si

• Definitions:
• urge a dog to attack someone intentionally so written (used after a printed word or phrase)
• Sic is a Latin word meaning "thus", "so", or "just as that". In writing, it is placed within square brackets and usually italicized -- [sic] -- to indicate that an incorrect or unusual spelling, phrase, punctuation, and/or other preceding quoted material has been reproduced from the quoted ...
• [Sic] is a jazz/fusion album released in 2005 by Austrian guitarist Alex Machacek. The album features legendary drummer Terry Bozzio.
• SIC - Sociedade Independente de Comunicação is Portugal's third terrestrial television station. Launched on October 6 1992. ...
• Classifies establishments by the type of activity in which they are engaged.
• four- digit codes established by the Office of Management and Budget and used in the classification of establishments by type of activity in which they are engaged.
• (Standard Industrial Classification) A business classification, as defined by the US Department of Commerce.
• Silicon Carbide – a ceramic, III-V compound with high thermal conductivity, expected to play a significant role in high-power devices, LEDs, diodes and MESFETs.
• The 1980 SIC preceded NAICS as the standard for classifying businesses; it was very similar in structure to the 1970 SIC which had needed updating to accommodate the significant changes in the kinds of businesses that entered the economy during the 1970s. ...
• a United States government system for classifying industries by a four-digit code. Established in the 1930s, it was supplanted by the six-digit North American Industry Classification System in 1997.
• (L), so written in the original.
• Companies are coded by type. There is a US and Canadian list of SIC Codes.
• Standard Industrial Code - a universal four-digit code that designates a merchant's industry type. Similar to an MCC code.
• (Latin) literally “thus”; used in scholarly citation to indicate that a quoted word that appears misspelled or poorly punctuated is found that way in the original text; using sic means that the author who is citing the text will not be responsible for the misspelling or punctuation error.
• Standard Industrial Classification, Bureau of Labor Statistics has defined several occupations and categorized them by four digit codes. (Replaced by NAICS)
• Standard Industrial Classification. The SIC was originally developed in the 1930s to classify and compare establishments by the type of activity in which they were primarily engaged regarding various facets of the US economy. The SIC was replaced by NAICS in 1997.
• Scientific Intelligence Committee, successor to SEC
• Thus; a word indicating original spelling.
• Industry classification system that was used in Economic Censuses prior to 1997. This system identifies establishments by the principal activity in which they are engaged. SIC has been replaced by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) in the 1997 Economic Census. ...
• The SIC code is a four-digit coding system developed by the federal Census Bureau and Office of Management and Budget, that categorizes the principal product or group of products produced or distributed, or services rendered at site's physical location.
• Standard Industrial Classification. This is a designation system used by the federal Government to identify industrial processes according to production description.
• The US Department of Commerce's categorization of businesses.
• A code representing a category within the Standard Industrial Classification System administered by the Statistical Policy Division of the US Office of Management and Budget. The system was established to classify all industries in the US economy. At
• Standard Industrial Classification. SIC codes are published by the Office for National Statistics and are used to classify business establishments and other statistical units by the type of economic activity in which they are engaged.
• [Latin] thus
• The description for the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Code, which represents the type of work performed by a business establishment.
• A classification system that organize industries in an increasing level of detail ranging from general economic sectors (ie manufacturing, services) to specific industry segments (ie commercial sports, laundry businesses). This system organizes industries by their output. ...
• The classification system developed by the United States Department of Commerce for business activities. There are eleven primary divisions classified by two digit codes. ...
• International Financial Reporting Interpretation Committee – Interpreter of the International Financial Reporting Standards, formerly also SIC (Standing Interpretations Committee).

• sibyls ←
• sibylline ←
• sibyllic ←
• sic
• → siccan
• → siccar
• → siccative