• 例句 refer
  1. When Hayden began to refer to “a hodgepodge of crypto-archaeology and numerology, holomorphy and brane cosmology, past-life regression and conspiracy-theory paranoia” as “my work,” Miles realized that he needed to be his brother’s keeper.
  2. Historical references describe the camps as internment camps, although others favor the name relocation camps. Others, more critical of this action, refer to them as detention camps or concentration camps.
  3. Morning Glory (Penis) Would appear to refer to one that stands tall and erect on waking.
  4. Many of those ephemeral devices, which experts refer to collectively as photographica, were used to illustrate the book.
  5. Refer to me as Robinette, to Horsford as Racecraft, and to yourself as Grover. Have you clinched the names?” “Sure,” Towndrow growled. “Racecraft is the only one we've not used before.” “Right,” said Rennison. “The position of the taxi...
  6. The insurance company insists I get a referral from my regular doctor, I can't just go to the specialist, a GP has got to refer me.

• 例句 refers
  1. Charles M. Blow’s column refers to nonreligious thought as “shtick,” and implies that atheists fail to properly celebrate human exceptionalism, wondrousness, compassion, love, companionship and perhaps even singing and picnicking.
  2. The use of the vowel fatHa (or in English "a") simply refers to the participant as being the one receiving the "action" as opposed to the use of kasra (or "i" in English) which denotes the participant "doing" the action rather than receiving it.
  3. [Wright] also refers to 'the great Usonian Life, the universal life of our own true democracy' and 'the road to Freedom in Usonia'. The association of USA and utopia is inescapable [ …]
  4. The factor conflict refers to affective aspects of biculturality whereas the factor distance includes learning and performance aspects of acculturation (Benet-Martinez & Haritatos 2005).
  5. Microcalcification induces inflammation and promotes plaque rupture, whereas macrocalcification which refers to the sheet-like appearance of calcification acts as a barrier to inflammation and stabilizes the plaque [40 ,41 ].

• 例句 referred
  1. The salvifical nature of Jesus' death is frequently referred to throughout Christian literature.
  2. But the Schapens do provide much black humor by breeding the “perfect red heifer” referred to in the Old Testament, creating an international storm that ensnares both fundamentalist Christians and ultraorthodox Jews.
  3. In addition to these 54 cases referred via welfare agencies; there are as many more, who, because of personal disorders of one sort or another, are unplaceable through our unspecialized service.
  4. They referred to de Gaulle as a chienlit, a totally untranslatable term that suggests defecation in bed.
  5. Cattle, colloquially referred to as cows, are domesticated ungulates.
  6. [For his experiments with electricity,] Benjamin Franklin utilized Leyden jars and referred to several jars hooked together as a battery (after a "battery" of cannon).
  7. The female red kangaroo is referred to as a Blue Flyer, whilst the male is generally known as a Marloo or Boomer.
  8. The term 'bean' originally referred to the seed of the broad bean.

• 例句 referring
  1. Native American leader Chief Seattle urged ecological responsibility, referring to Brother Eagle and Sister Sky in his purported 1854 speech.
  2. I think he was referring to how some women are being pressured into becoming "supermoms". Unfortunately, many women who try being both careerwoman and child-raiser at the same time end up screwing up both roles.
  3. On a lighter note, Mr Rudd remarked that Elvis was indeed still alive, referring to the firefighting helicrane that doused the community with 9000 litres of water as flames swept across the region.

Other Vocabulary

形似词 (Look-Alike Words)

1. en refer
2. en prefers
3. fr refera
4. fr réfère
5. fr référa