cite
1verb (used with object), cit·ed, cit·ing.
Origin of cite
1cite
2noun
Origin of cite
2Related Words for cites
repeat, name, offer, mention, indicate, specify, recount, allege, tell, present, call, order, exemplify, advance, remember, reference, reminisce, rehearse, excerpt, numberExamples from the Web for cites
Contemporary Examples of cites
He cites an interview that a freed POW, Air Force Lt. Col. William Harrison, gave to The New York Times in 1953.
He cites the career of an erstwhile friend the film director M. Night Shyamalan.
But Carson, who cites his lack of political experience as a strength, may not be equipped to play in such a strong GOP field.
She cites military tactics of isolating and compartmentalizing as a way to deal with the transition.
He cites the example of the Bubble Sisters, a four-piece girl group that made its debut in 2003.
Historical Examples of cites
Herzberg-Fraenkel's "Polnische Juden" cites a similar incident.
Rabbi and PriestMilton Goldsmith
Mr. Smith cites this nonsense; so do Mr. Donnelly and Mr. Holmes.
The Valet's Tragedy and Other StoriesAndrew Lang
He may have read Latin, but most of the books he cites had English translations.
Engelmann cites it in Triticum repens, Roëper in Euphorbia palustris.
Vegetable TeratologyMaxwell T. Masters
He cites Barclay who wrote in Latin, but I read to you from the translation.
A Sketch of the Life of the late Henry CooperWilliam Cooper