citation
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /saɪˈteɪʃən/
Forms: citations
citation means: An occasion when another writer refers to your work in their own writing.
noun
An occasion when another writer refers to your work in their own writing.
- Her paper received its first citation.
- This study has hundreds of citations.
- Does the report count citations from books?
Using words from a text or speech and naming where they came from.
- Accurate citation gives credit to the author.
- Her argument relies on direct citation of the original letters.
- Citation of this passage requires the page number.
An official instruction telling someone to appear in court.
- The court issued a citation.
- She received a citation to appear before a judge.
- The officer served three citations yesterday.
A document that tells someone they must appear in court.
- He put the citation on his desk.
- The officer handed her a citation.
- Keep copies of all citations you receive.
The act of mentioning or listing something.
- The report contains a citation of names.
- Mere citation of facts does not explain their importance.
- His account offers only a brief citation of these events.
Questions about citation
What does citation mean?
An occasion when another writer refers to your work in their own writing.
What is citation in other languages?
Türkçe: atıf · Español: cita · Français: citation · Deutsch: Zitation · Italiano: citazione · 日本語: 被引用
How do you pronounce citation?
It is pronounced /saɪˈteɪʃən/.
How do you use citation in a sentence?
Her paper received its first citation. This study has hundreds of citations.
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