Sic is a Latin word that means 'thus' or 'in such a manner/way'.
When applied in quotes, it usually refers to an incorrect or unusual spelling of a word or phrase that was made by the author. Many times [sic] is used after an archaic spelling to indicate that the word is not spelled that way today.
For example, if I quoted someone who wrote "the most important part of an individual is it's self-concept", I would write it like:
Someone said that "the most important part of an individual is it's [sic] self-concept."
You mean sic, but in fact that means just "thus". If you wanted to say "thus it stands" in Latin you'd say sic stat.
"yes" in latin is Ita vero! also, Ita vero! is Yes Indeed! in latin
Sic Semper Tyrannus (thus always to tyrants)
sic semper tyrannus
Sic transit gloria mentis.
The SIC for Retail Bakeries is SIC 5461
SIC 2032
its sic just add me on animal jam my user s5510 then just send me a nice comment on animal and rate it then I tell you the answer which is sic ;)nice say cheese
SIC 3829
SIC 2032
The SIC was the Standard Industrial Classification
When quoting text with a spelling mistake, you can note it by using "[sic]" immediately after the error. This indicates that the mistake was in the original text and not an error made during the quoting.