endnote
- noun
- /ˈɛndˌnoʊt/
- Specialized
- You can find additional information in the endnote at the end of the article.
- references in the endnote
- added a single endnote
So anyway, in part of her endnotes in this, she lets her imagination run free.
- So anyway, in part of her endnotes in this, she lets her imagination run free.
- You know, I'm, I'm a fan of footnotes as opposed to like endnotes or MLA documentation.
Examples
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Without entering a number, click Next to move through the document's endnotes, one by one.
Blog text (28) -
Two participants noted that their bibliographic managers, Zotero and EndNote, did not automatically save as they had expected.
Academic text (2015) -
In a single endnote following this statement, Boghardt cited three sources.
Academic text (2013) -
To support his three paragraphs, Koehler added a single endnote to a single source; he cited no page number.
Academic text (2013) -
The spellings of Penobscot family names are standardized in the text for clarity, but the endnotes retain the original spellings in the documents.
Academic text (2018) -
As Roepke himself rightly pointed out in an endnote titled, "The Overestimation of Self-Interest as a Sociological Motive":
Blog text (9) -
In her book, the author included an endnote to clarify her sources.
-
The last chapter contains an endnote that references all the studies cited.
Synonyms
A short written message to remind or tell someone something
A written note in a text that explains a word or idea
A note at the bottom of a page that gives extra information or a source
A short written note added to a document to give information
A short note added to a text or diagram to explain it
A short note added to the end of a newspaper article
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word endnote comes from the parts end ('end' or 'finish') and note ('short message' or 'comment'), so it is a brief comment placed at the end of a book, article, or document to give extra information.