referring / rɪˈfɜr /

指的是指称指代指称的是

referring2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

re·ferred, re·fer·ring.

  1. to direct for information or anything required: He referred me to books on astrology.
  2. to direct the attention or thoughts of: The asterisk refers the reader to a footnote.
  3. to hand over or submit for information, consideration, decision, etc.: to refer the argument to arbitration.
v. 无主动词 verb

re·ferred, re·fer·ring.

  1. to direct attention, as a reference mark does.
  2. to have recourse or resort; turn, as for aid or information: to refer to one's notes.
  3. to make reference or allusion: The author referred to his teachers twice in his article.

referring 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

alluding

更多referring例句

  1. Clark, who left Hogan’s administration at the end of May, referred questions to current administration officials.
  2. So there are entrepreneurs and operators I know that are referring other entrepreneurs to me.
  3. After securing 60 acres of land, the “three city boys,” as Koney refers to himself and his co-founders, moved to the “middle of nowhere” to put their model to the test.
  4. OTT refers to TV content that is delivered over the internet.
  5. Everybody is a previous customer or has been referred by one.
  6. “You are applying Western metrics to someone who is not using that metric against you,” referring to ISIS, Bolger said.
  7. “A mother has lost a son,” referring to his late cousin Akai.
  8. He was referring to web censorship behind the Great Firewall.
  9. He was referring to the genocide of Muslims during the Bosnian War.
  10. I ask Alexander Gilkes, referring to Prince William and Kate Middleton, whose wedding he attended.
  11. The weight percentage can be found by referring to Purdy's tables, given later.
  12. The Daily News, in referring to this, suggests that "peacock temper" was a misprint for "pique, or temper."
  13. He was referring to the value of asbestos millboard as a lining for fireproof cases and deed boxes.
  14. The folks that know it all are the squabs, chuckled Bobby, referring to the freshman class.
  15. "The things," Mr. Devenish, is my rather stuffy way of referring to all the delightful poems that you are going to eat to-night.