cite
4
6.0
- noun
- /saɪt/
- Formal
:
cita
- Traditionally, journalistic coverage of societal conflict emphasizes the citing of major sources in such conflict.
Even more impressive than the raw number of citations is the range of disciplines where scholars have cited him.
- Even more impressive than the raw number of citations is the range of disciplines where scholars have cited him.
Examples
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In her dissertation, she made sure to cite every book and article she referenced.
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Perhaps you could provide a cite to this "all available data"?
Blog text (11) -
Could you give me a cite to any of them?
Blog text (19) -
I have the exact cite somewhere, I'll locate it if anyone wants it.
Blog text (11) -
A Theory of Justice is the kind of book that you'll see cited in legal cases.
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If you have anything resembling a cite, great, I'd love to see it.
Blog text (24) -
But I think the bigger issue is these verses that are cited so often in the New Testament.
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Here is one cite in 1927 and two in 1929 that help to explain the phrase.
Blog text (29) -
And one of the best known examples that's usually cited, that is the the way the plovers behave.
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As the often cited adage goes, amateurs talk tactics, Professionals study logistics.
Synonyms
329
3.2
Mention of a source that shows where information comes from
49
5.1
A note showing where information comes from, like a book or article
7
5.2
A source used to show where information comes from
An entry giving details of one source used in a paper
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cite (noun) comes from the old Latin verb citare, which means 'to call' or 'bring forward' and is the same root you see in recite. So a cite is like a small 'call' that points the reader to the original source.