to source
- verb
- /sɔrs/
- For instance, non-U.S. individuals are only taxed on U.S.-sourced income and not non-U.S.-sourced income.
Jason, you talk about film makers that need to, what you say, quote source and exponentially grow in their audience.
- Jason, you talk about film makers that need to, what you say, quote source and exponentially grow in their audience.
- I don't see it being sighted or source to the interesting tradition that it's from.
Examples
-
The news media could then source the complaint and air previously withheld information.
Fiction book (1995) -
I probably should have even sourced it for further information for those interested.
Blog text (11) -
So in fact, this is not the first time it's been used to explicitly source ideas from the global public.
-
My answer is, open source it, dump it on the internet, blockchain or any way you can.
-
The evidence for other physical morbidities was sourced from a single study.
Academic text (2012) -
The pubs in the area have the best reputation for locally sourced meals of excellent quality.
Blog text (20) -
Your post would be so much more credible if you sourced it to either Israeli or non-partisan links.
Blog text (26) -
Here's a website with some info on cancer statistics with references that sourced their info, though.
Blog text (6) -
The Wikipedia article on multiculturalism is unusually well-sourced, at least in the sense of having lots of sources/cites.
Blog text (9) -
The researcher must source all data used in the report to ensure its credibility.
Synonyms
To mention a source to show where information comes from
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A single spot where pollution or radiation comes from, for example a factory
- Specialized
A set of instructions written in a language people can read and later changed into code a computer can run
- Archaic
A bright object far away in space that looks like a star and sends strong radio waves
- Jargon
A person who gives information from their normal activities without being asked
- Specialized
Information that appears without anyone asking, like public posts or sensors
- Specialized
A device that gives off ultraviolet light used for lighting or experiments
How Specific
Surface Forms
Etymology
To source in the sense 'to state the origin' also goes back to Latin surgere, 'to rise', so you can picture pointing to the place where an idea or fact 'rose'. That is why editors ask writers to source their claims — to show where the information came from.