quotation
         n 1: a short note recognizing a source of information or of a
               quoted passage; "the student's essay failed to list several
               important citations"; "the acknowledgments are usually
               printed at the front of a book"; "the article includes
               mention of similar clinical cases" [syn: {citation},
               {cite}, {acknowledgment}, {credit}, {reference}, {mention},
               {quotation}]
         2: a passage or expression that is quoted or cited [syn:
            {quotation}, {quote}, {citation}]
         3: a statement of the current market price of a security or
            commodity
         4: the practice of quoting from books or plays etc.; "since he
            lacks originality he must rely on quotation"

English Dictionary: quotation	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
quotation mark n a punctuation mark used to attribute the enclosed text to someone else Synonym(s): quotation mark, quote, inverted comma
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
quotidian adj found in the ordinary course of events; "a placid everyday scene"; "it was a routine day"; "there's nothing quite like a real...train conductor to add color to a quotidian commute"- Anita Diamant Synonym(s): everyday, mundane, quotidian, routine, unremarkable, workaday
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Quotation \Quo*ta"tion\, n. [From {Quote}.]       1. The act of quoting or citing.          2. That which is quoted or cited; a part of a book or writing             named, repeated, or adduced as evidence or illustration.             --Locke.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
3. (Com.) The naming or publishing of the current price of             stocks, bonds, or any commodity; also the price named.          4. Quota; share. [Obs.]          5. (print.) A piece of hollow type metal, lower than type,             and measuring two or more pica ems in length and breadth,             used in the blank spaces at the beginning and end of             chapters, etc.          {Quotation marks} (Print.), two inverted commas placed at the             beginning, and two apostrophes at the end, of a passage             quoted from an author in his own words.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Quotationist \Quo*ta"tion*ist\, n.       One who makes, or is given to making, quotations.                   The narrow intellectuals of quotationists. --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Quotidian \Quo*tid"i*an\, a. [OE. cotidian, L. quotidianus, fr.       quotidie daily; quotus how many + dies day: cf. OF. cotidien,       F. quotidien. See {Quota}, {Deity}.]       Occurring or returning daily; as, a quotidian fever.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Quotidian \Quo*tid"i*an\, n.       Anything returning daily; especially (Med.), an intermittent       fever or ague which returns every day. --Milton.
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Quotations       from the Old Testament in the New, which are very numerous, are       not made according to any uniform method. When the New Testament       was written, the Old was not divided, as it now is, into       chapters and verses, and hence such peculiarities as these: When       Luke (20:37) refers to Ex. 3:6, he quotes from "Moses at the       bush", i.e., the section containing the record of Moses at the       bush. So also Mark (2:26) refers to 1 Sam. 21:1-6, in the words,       "in the days of Abiathar;" and Paul (Rom. 11:2) refers to 1       Kings ch. 17-19, in the words, "in Elias", i.e., in the portion       of the history regarding Elias.                In general, the New Testament writers quote from the       Septuagint (q.v.) version of the Old Testament, as it was then       in common use among the Jews. But it is noticeable that these       quotations are not made in any uniform manner. Sometimes, e.g.,       the quotation does not agree literally either with the LXX. or       the Hebrew text. This occurs in about one hundred instances.       Sometimes the LXX. is literally quoted (in about ninety       instances), and sometimes it is corrected or altered in the       quotations (in over eighty instances).                Quotations are sometimes made also directly from the Hebrew       text (Matt. 4:15, 16; John 19:37; 1 Cor. 15:54). Besides the       quotations made directly, there are found numberless allusions,       more or less distinct, showing that the minds of the New       Testament writers were filled with the expressions and ideas as       well as historical facts recorded in the Old.                There are in all two hundred and eighty-three direct       quotations from the Old Testament in the New, but not one clear       and certain case of quotation from the Apocrypha (q.v.).                Besides quotations in the New from the Old Testament, there       are in Paul's writings three quotations from certain Greek       poets, Acts 17:28; 1 Cor. 15:33; Titus 1:12. These quotations       are memorials of his early classical education.