quote
- noun
- /kwoʊt/
- In her presentation, she included a quote from Martin Luther King Jr. that inspired many listeners.
- the following quote
- the quote above
- the quote illustrates
This isn't just a great quote, it's truth.
- This isn't just a great quote, it's truth.
- So the first one is a quote from Seneca.
- And Kobe Bryant has this incredible quote, booze don't block dunks.
- And that goes back to that quote, which is be kind.
- It's like the old Lord Atkin quote about like the Atkins diet.
- OK so I want to read this quote and it says a strong.
- And this is this is the quote because this is the quote.
- But you said there is a quote that you chose you.
Examples
-
So the first one is a quote from Seneca.
-
This isn't just a great quote, it's truth.
-
And that goes back to that quote, which is be kind.
-
So head to the link down below the quote that you said.
-
And you actually had another quote way earlier.
-
The quote is, "It does not take many words," and actually, sometimes it does.
-
I received permission to use the quote from both the professor and the author.
Academic text (2013) -
The following is a quote from our debate advisory standards.
-
And there's this great quote by Les Brown.
-
When you write the article, start with the most interesting quote or startling fact you uncovered during the interview.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
A short piece of someone else's words used to support an idea with the source named
A section of text quoted from another source and set apart by indenting
The exact words someone said or wrote shown in quotation marks
A short part taken from a longer text for reading or study
Idioms
Compounds
A punctuation mark like an apostrophe used to show speech or a quote inside another quote
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word quote comes from the Latin root quot-, which means 'how many' and is also in quota. A helpful way to remember this is that people pointed to exact numbered lines, so a quote is the exact passage or words taken from a book or speech.