citation 的定义
- Military. mention of a soldier or a unit in orders, usually for gallantry: She received a presidential citation.
 - any award or commendation, as for outstanding service, hard work, or devotion to duty, especially a formal letter or statement recounting a person's achievements.
 - a summons, especially to appear in court.
 - a document containing such a summons.
 - the act of citing or quoting a reference to an authority or a precedent.
 - a passage cited; quotation.
 - Also cite . a quotation showing a particular word or phrase in context.
 - Also cite . mention or enumeration.
 
citation 近义词
excerpt
award
更多citation例句
- In response to questions about overall police enforcement of a seditious language law, he sent VOSD the definition of a citation.
 - Nearly half of the citations went to people between 19 and 28 years old.
 - List your business in the largest and most relevant directories for your city or region to get the most coverage from relevant citations.
 - You don’t need a lot of these sites to complete an effective citation profile.
 - Structured citations an essential element in local SEO despite the reduced effectiveness they once had as a ranking factor.
 - That officer believed my fair-skinned son was white, according to the traffic citation I examined.
 - The university claims students can face a citation or fine for violating the UNO smoking prohibition.
 - The sort of reader who believes that typing Do you have a citation for that?
 - Saying so is to make a statement so obvious as to defy the need for citation.
 - Jamelle calls the act of crossing the border a minor deal, akin to a traffic citation.
 - It is often convenient for a teacher, and others, to recall the number of a page of a book in which a citation is found.
 - It is the latest work on the subject, especially rich in the citation of authorities.
 - We should deal unfairly with it were we to attempt either citation or summary.
 - Here, certainly, as in the previous citation, the idea is not identical with that expressed by Hamlet.
 - The laws of Lycurgus were in many instances utterly subversive of morality, and too outrageous for citation.