references
Prononciation : [/ˈɹɛf.(ə.)ɹən.sɪz/]
Contexte : « academic »
(noun) sources of information that are used to support statements or claims in a written work, such as a research paper or article. They tell readers where the writer got their information from.
Exemple
The book included a list of references at the end to show where the author found their information.
Exemple
The student's essay lacked proper references to back up their arguments.
Exemple
Did you remember to include references in your research paper?
Contexte : « job application »
(verb) to mention someone as being suitable for a job or position, often in a formal letter or document. It's like introducing a friend for a job.
Exemple
She asked her previous employer to reference her for the job she was applying for.
Exemple
He didn't want to reference his colleague because of their past disagreements.
Exemple
Can you reference me for the position I'm applying for?
Contexte : « common knowledge »
(noun) people who can provide information about your character or work ethic as part of a job application or background check. It's like having friends speak positively about you.
Exemple
She listed her professors as references on her job application.
Exemple
He couldn't provide any professional references as he was new to the workforce.
Exemple
Who can you use as references for the job?