to footnote
1
4.3
- verb
- /ˈfutˌnoʊt/
:
poner nota al pie
- When you write your thesis, remember to footnote all your references properly.
I think of it as a kind of footnoting almost.
- I think of it as a kind of footnoting almost.
- Each page as you can see is very heavily footnoted.
- And then there was one case where she paraphrased correctly an author but did not footnote that it was from his work.
- I would footnote by Gombrich that it represents in the days of Noah.
Examples
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Is it necessary to footnote every source you used in your research paper?
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Can I just put a, a footnote on here and thank my staff?
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You already add a footnote to what Adam said at the outset.
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In his book, my dad wasn't quite sure how he would footnote her.
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I would footnote by Gombrich that it represents in the days of Noah.
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I dare say there are plenty of French and English philosophers who footnote their work extensively.
Blog text (9) -
Do you expect a critic to footnote every generalization they make when they have 400 words to make a point?
Blog text (3) -
Looking at her own shelves, Davis finds several books on Nazism dedicated to parents, which she dutifully footnotes.
Academic text (1991) -
The editor decided to footnote the relevant studies at the end of the article for clarity.
Synonyms
8
4.8
Add short notes to a text or picture to explain it
How Separated
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb footnote comes from the noun footnote, from foot ('bottom') and note ('short comment'), so to footnote something is to add a short comment at the bottom of a page to explain or show the source.