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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
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New Releases Tagged "Reference"

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The Field Guide to Dumb Birds of North America
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Bir Ömür Nasıl Yaşanır?
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The Chicago Manual of Style
On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft
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Mythology
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The Holy Bible: King James Version
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association(r)
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Brian Jacques
All work and no play makes Matthias a dull mouse.
Brian Jacques, Redwall

Larry Godwin
I have an obligation to help eliminate the stigma attached to mental illness. When I’m feeling despondent and someone asks in a sincere way how I am, I have a duty to tell the truth. It’s no different from saying I have a bad cold. By speaking candidly, I give others permission to acknowledge their own mental illness, talk about it, and seek help. I must break the silence instead of treating my depression like a shameful character flaw.
Larry Godwin, Transcending Depression: Quest Without a Compass

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