INDICIA Definition & Meaning

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indicia

[ in-dish-ee-uh ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

plural noun

singular indicium.

a postal marking used rather than a stamp or a regular cancellation on each item in a large shipment of prepaid mail.
Often
1. a printed message or instruction, especially one stamped on a package:
  an indicium of “bulk mail.”
2. an indication or token.

indicia

/ ɪ��ˈ��ɪʃɪə /

plural noun

distinguishing markings or signs; indications

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Derived Forms

��ˈ�徱��, adjective

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�y��vlog History and Origins

Origin of indicia¹

1615–25; < Latin, plural of indicium indicium

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�y��vlog History and Origins

Origin of indicia¹

C17: from Latin, plural of indicium a notice, from index

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“And it is plain from the record before us that there were ‘sufficient indicia of reliability’ to support a reasonable conclusion the whistleblower complaint and the Hueston report were well founded.”

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Of the 4,500 tips that the FBI received, “None were investigated or even screened for indicia of credibility,” according to the report.

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Brady agreed that the source was “highly credible” and said there were “sufficient indicia of credibility” to pass along the account to federal prosecutors.

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“That there exists no loan agreements or other indicia of an actual loan certainly suggests the existence of an alternate possible characterization of the large money transfer as income.”

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Mr. Brady’s investigative team “felt that there were sufficient indicia of credibility … to merit further investigation,” into the claim.

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