The editor's abbreviation for "pending" is typically "pndg." This abbreviation is commonly used in editorial contexts to indicate that a decision, approval, or action is awaited. It helps streamline communication and documentation in the editing process.
pending
For the singular "editor", received wisdom says the abbreviation is "ed." - with a period - because "editor" does not end on a d (as "ed" does). Similarly/conversely (take your pick!) the abbreviation for the plural, "editors" is often given as "eds" - no period because both "editors" and "eds" end in s. I think this is a bit daft - it makes reference lists look inconsistent. And of course "clean" text is all the fashion these days e.g. no period after "Mr" etc. So I prefer just "eds" and "ed". But ultimately one must (usually) go with the publishers styles.
Sales of the drug have been stopped, pending further research. He was released on bail pending further inquiries. An election is pending in Italy. A growing number of customers have been inquiring about the pending price rises.
"Pending" literally means hanging. A pending matter is one that is hanging there, waiting to be finished.
The contract had been drafted and was ready to be signed, pending its approval by the director. The voters were made aware of the pending changes to the tax code. Some of the repairs had already been made, and others were still pending.
pending
pend. The form is commonly used as a notice that a patent is pending: pat. pend.
To reference a book with editors in APA style, you would list the editors' names in the reference list following the format: Last name, First initial (Eds.). For example: Smith, J. A., & Brown, R. (Eds.). (Year). Title of book. Publisher. In MLA style, you would list the editors' names after the title of the book, following the abbreviation "Ed." or "Eds." For example: Title of Book. Edited by First Name Last Name, Publisher, Year.
For the singular "editor", received wisdom says the abbreviation is "ed." - with a period - because "editor" does not end on a d (as "ed" does). Similarly/conversely (take your pick!) the abbreviation for the plural, "editors" is often given as "eds" - no period because both "editors" and "eds" end in s. I think this is a bit daft - it makes reference lists look inconsistent. And of course "clean" text is all the fashion these days e.g. no period after "Mr" etc. So I prefer just "eds" and "ed". But ultimately one must (usually) go with the publishers styles.
editors refusal
the editors of twitter
Do you mean PRN? This means pro re nata, or as required. On a lab report, pen stands for pending -- it means that test result is not yet available.
Editors - band - was created in 2002.
It is an organisation of editors of news papers and magazines in India.
Copy editors, Archive Researchers, Editors at large, Literary Editors, Trendsetters, and Copy assistants.
"T.B.D." stands for "To Be Determined." It is commonly used to indicate that a decision or detail has not yet been finalized or decided. This abbreviation is often found in schedules, plans, or documentation where certain information is pending.
The plural form is editors. The plural possessive is editors'.