to cite
- verb
- /saɪt/
- Formal
- Corruption and economic mismanagement by civilian governments are also cited as factors that precipitate military coups.
And also in the meantime, he had been cited in the Guinness Book of World Records as world records as having discovered the world's thinnest glass.
- And also in the meantime, he had been cited in the Guinness Book of World Records as world records as having discovered the world's thinnest glass.
Examples
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Such concerns are often cited in the literature on this topic.
Academic text (2013) -
I would like to cite my colleague, Professor Roy B here.
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However, the sources of the data should still be cited or acknowledged.
Academic text (2013) -
Some of the prime minister's advisors cited my work.
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Readers are referred to the cited papers for other studies regarding this topic.
Academic text (2008) -
Nationwide "basic arts education" was cited as the AIE program's new number one goal.
Academic text (1999) -
Finances are frequently cited by college administrators as a top cause of college student stress and dropout.
Academic text (2013) -
After capturing the Mal-Ankh-Ee diamond thieves... ...and bringing them to justice... ...these officers have been cited for medals of honor... ...by the city of Miami.
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In Davis's case, his Avvo profile states he was cited for professional misconduct.
Academic text (2011) -
I would like to cite my colleague, Professor Roy B, for his outstanding research on climate change.
Synonyms
To officially give a prize or money to someone for achievement
To publicly say someone is responsible for something
To officially praise someone in a report for a brave act
Antonyms
How Praised
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cite (verb, praise) also comes from citare 'to call forward', but here it means to officially 'name' someone for good work. So to be cited is to be publicly called out and praised for an achievement.