Definition of Referenced in English :
Define Referenced in English
Referenced meaning in English
Meaning of Referenced in English
Pronunciation of Referenced in English
Referenced pronunciation in English
Pronounce Referenced in English
Referenced
see synonyms of referencedAdjective
1. referenced
supported with written references or citations
Example Sentences:'a carefully referenced biography'
WordNet Lexical Database for English. Princeton University. 2010.
Referenced
see synonyms of referencednoun
1.
the act or an instance of referring
2.
something referred, esp proceedings submitted to a referee in law
3.
a direction of the attention to a passage elsewhere or to another book, document, etc
4.
a book or passage referred to
5.
a mention or allusion
this book contains several references to the Civil War
6. philosophy
a.
the relation between a word, phrase, or symbol and the object or idea to which it refers
b.
the object referred to by an expression
Compare sense (sense 12)7.
a.
a source of information or facts
b.
(as modifier)
a reference book
a reference library
8.
a written testimonial regarding one's character or capabilities
9.
a person referred to for such a testimonial
10.
a. (foll by to)
relation or delimitation, esp to or by membership of a specific class or group; respect or regard
all people, without reference to sex or age
b.
(as modifier)
a reference group
11. point of reference
12. terms of reference
verb (transitive)
13.
to furnish or compile a list of references for (an academic thesis, publication, etc)
14.
to make a reference to; refer to
he referenced Chomsky, 1956
preposition
15. business
with reference to
reference your letter of the 9th inst
. Abbreviation: reCollins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers
Referenced
see synonyms of referenced noun
1.
a referring or being referred; esp., submission of a problem, dispute, etc. to a person, committee, or authority for settlement
2.
relation; connection; regard
in reference to his letter
3.
a.
the directing of attention to a person or thing
b.
a mention or allusion
4.
a.
an indication, as in a book or article, of some other work or passage to be consulted
b.
the work or passage so indicated
c.
the mark or sign, as a number, letter, or symbol, directing the reader to a footnote, etc.
: in full reference mark5.
a.
the giving of the name of another person who can offer information or recommendation
b.
the person so indicated
c.
a written statement of character, qualification, or ability, as of someone seeking a position; testimonial
6.
a.
use or consultation to get information, as an aid in research, etc.
often attributive reference books
b.
a book, etc. used for reference
verb transitiveWord forms: ˈreferenced or ˈreferencing
7.
to provide with references
Webster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition. Copyright © 2010 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.
Referenced
see synonyms of referencedn.
1. The act of referring to something: filed away the article for future reference.
2.
a. Significance for a specified matter; relation or relationship: Her speeches have special reference to environmental policy.
b. Meaning or denotation: The reference of the word "lion" is to a kind of wild cat.
3. A mention of an occurrence or situation: made frequent references to her promotion.
4.
a. A note in a publication referring the reader to another passage or source.
b. The passage or source so referred to.
c. A work frequently used as a source.
d. A mark or footnote used to direct a reader elsewhere for additional information.
5. Law
a. Submission of a case to a referee.
b. Legal proceedings conducted before or by a referee.
6.
a. A person who is in a position to recommend another or to vouch for his or her fitness, as for a job.
b. A statement about a person's qualifications, character, and dependability.
tr.v. ref·er·enced, ref·er·enc·ing, ref·er·ences
1. To supply (a text) with references: The author hadn't adequately referenced the third chapter, so the copyeditor suggested adding more citations. This article is thoroughly referenced with up-to-date sources.
2.
a. To cite as a reference: The monograph doesn't reference any peer-reviewed articles.
b. Usage Problem To mention or allude to: The comedian's monologue referenced many Hollywood stars.
The American Heritage ® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition copyright ©2018 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.