Most Read This Week In Reference
A reference, is derived from Middle English referren, from Middle French rèférer, from Latin referre, "to carry back" formed from a prefix re- and ferre, "to bear". A large number of words derive from this root, including referee, reference, referendum, all retaining the basic meaning of the original Latin as "a point, place or source of origin" that something of comparable nature can be defined in terms of. A referee is the provider of this source of origin, and a referent is the possessor of the source of origin, whether it is knowledge, matter or energy.
Because of its meaning, the word refe ...more
Because of its meaning, the word refe ...more
Related Genres
“
Not showing up to a wedding post-RSVP guarantees expulsion from the couple's A list in the future.
...more
”
― Anti-Bride Etiquette Guide: The Rules And How to Bend Them
― Anti-Bride Etiquette Guide: The Rules And How to Bend Them
“
No event is depressing. I may feel depressed; if so, I take responsibility.
”
― Transcending Depression: Quest Without a Compass
― Transcending Depression: Quest Without a Compass
2 members,
last active 5 years ago
Whether you like to analyse or criticize books then this group is for you.
Welcome to the Summa…more
1 member,
last active 6 years ago
24,747 members,
last active 22 hours ago
Tags
Tags contributing to this page include: reference and reference-books







































































































