reference / ˈrɛf ər əns, ˈrɛf rəns /

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reference2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. an act or instance of referring.
  2. a mention; allusion.
  3. something for which a name or designation stands; denotation.
v. 有主动词 verb

ref·er·enced, ref·er·enc·ing.

  1. to furnish with references: Each new volume is thoroughly referenced.
  2. to arrange for easy reference: Statistical data is referenced in the glossary.
  3. to refer to: to reference a file.

reference 近义词

n. 名词 noun

remark, citation

n. 名词 noun

testimonial of good character

n. 名词 noun

printed matter with information

更多reference例句

  1. This includes navigating influencers trying to sell them products and teaching them to look for references when information is provided to them.
  2. It also comes with a stand so you can use your mannequin as a reference for drawing mid-air poses.
  3. You never know when you’ll need it for reference or to show to someone.
  4. Illumina’s sequencers read through each sample’s code and compare each letter to a reference sequence, looking for significant changes.
  5. There are frequent, if general, references to forces bigger than one’s self.
  6. In 2011 LGBT media outlet Queerty took the app to task for allegedly deleting accounts that made reference to being trans.
  7. He then provides some insight into his psyche - complete with Animal House reference.
  8. There is reference after reference to the “black community,” “black worth ethic,” and adherence to the “black value system.”
  9. Indeed, designers frequently reference each other in their shows—and the press never fails to notice.
  10. On his Instagram account (which has since been taken down), Brinsley made one reference to burning an American flag.
  11. These Eskimos were very fond of kite-flying, for its own sake, without reference to utility!
  12. Had he not meant the Fleet to shove in K. must have made some reference to the second Division, surely.
  13. For convenience of reference I now give the figure Alphabet tabulated.
  14. She made no reference, for instance, to the fact that they might be frequently alone together now.
  15. Take the memories of members of the learned professions—they are usually only reference memories.