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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of refer in English
Synonyms
Examples for "name"
Examples for "name"
1
The menu read 'Hillsborough Castle'-thename 'Government House' had long since gone.
2
The name represents young children of today, becoming leaders of the future.
3
Two years and one name change later, his idea is a reality.
4
However, it has a new name that is far less exclusive: Civilisations.
5
No good could come following the gul's use of his given name.
1
However, you fail to mention those with prime responsibility - the electorate.
2
However, he failed to mention two significant recent developments in Northern Ireland.
3
More weight means using more gasoline, not to mention food and water.
4
The civil case is scheduled to be called for mention this week.
5
However, there's no mention of these problems in their respective privacy policies.
1
The reports cite internal bank documents and US government investigators as sources.
2
Critics of the new project cite environmental experts as predicting similar results.
3
Complaints received cite biased labour practices, unfair dismissals, and general worker exploitation.
4
Finally one may, among all these, cite a clear case of possession.
5
The City Press report then goes on to cite the following examples.
1
The company said: We apologise for any upset this advert has caused.
2
Several Arab papers refused to publish an advert with the Israeli flag.
3
I love it when you talk foreign The best Wimpy advert ever.
4
But their advert really did hurt a large section of our citizens.
5
It ends the advert by saying: We will no doubt bounce back.
1
With that said, you bring up a great point, which is oxygen.
2
I'll bring up the rear-in case it gets in position to attack.
3
Which was true, of course, and petty of me to bring up.
4
It's not always an easy thing to bring up or talk about.
5
They should also bring up any family history related to lipid disorders.
Usage of refer in English
1
The citizens would, of course, refer to two different types of time.
2
May I in turn refer to his recent work Does Morality Change?
3
Magistrate Phethise Motanyane agreed to refer the case to a higher court.
4
Please refer to the main results for more information about these comparisons.
5
Nearly 14 billion reais in postponements refer to consumer lending, Febraban said.
6
It does not refer to keeping journalists or the general public informed.
7
Instead, it will refer to the children and young people by number.
8
Participants were encouraged to refer friends and family throughout the recruitment period.
9
It said it would normally refer any such concerns to the police.
10
It largely did not refer to physical appearance or colour, for example.
11
Does queer art, some ask, refer to a specific school of protest?
12
We refer to the legal system, the school system, the healthcare system.
13
Please refer to our Weekly Newspaper Distribution section for the areas affected.
14
Again, that statement does not refer to the past or the future.
15
You really want to know what universal fixing substance could refer to?
16
Mr Cotton said the NORAD statement didn't refer to the missile's capabilities.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for refer
Portuguese
Catalan
Refer through the time
Refer across language varieties
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
United Kingdom
Common
More variants