Ref
(
verb
,
noun
,
noun
)
(As a verb)
Ref ( verb )
- To refer to (something) for information or support.
- To send (someone) to another person or authority for information or support.
- To act as a referee in a sports match.
Origin:
From the middle english refren, from the old french refreindre, ultimately from the latin refrenare, meaning to restrain or hold back.
Examples:
- I need to ref the book to find the information for my essay.
- Can you ref me to a good doctor for my back pain?
- The ref called a penalty on the last play of the game.
- The referee had to ref the match from the side lines because of an injury.
- The ref will be responsible for maintaining the order of the game.
(As a noun)
Ref ( noun )
- To refer to (something) for information or support.
- To send (someone) to another person or authority for information or support.
- To act as a referee in a sports match.
Origin:
From the middle english refren, from the old french refreindre, ultimately from the latin refrenare, meaning to restrain or hold back.
Examples:
- I need to ref the book to find the information for my essay.
- Can you ref me to a good doctor for my back pain?
- The ref called a penalty on the last play of the game.
- The referee had to ref the match from the side lines because of an injury.
- The ref will be responsible for maintaining the order of the game.
(As a noun)
Ref ( noun )
- To refer to (something) for information or support.
- To send (someone) to another person or authority for information or support.
- To act as a referee in a sports match.
Origin:
From the middle english refren, from the old french refreindre, ultimately from the latin refrenare, meaning to restrain or hold back.
Examples:
- I need to ref the book to find the information for my essay.
- Can you ref me to a good doctor for my back pain?
- The ref called a penalty on the last play of the game.
- The referee had to ref the match from the side lines because of an injury.
- The ref will be responsible for maintaining the order of the game.