bibliographic
/,bibliə'græfik/ Cách viết khác : (bibliographical) /,bibliə'græfikəl/
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Definition
Adjective: 1. Relating to or dealing with bibliography: Pertaining to the systematic description and history of books, their authorship, printing, publication, editions, etc. It describes information or data about publications. Example: The library catalog contains detailed bibliographic information for each book, including the author, title, and publication date.
Usage
The adjective "bibliographic" is used to describe anything connected to the study, creation, or organization of lists of books or other publications (bibliographies). It is often used in academic, library, and publishing contexts.
Examples
- Adjective:
- The researcher spent hours checking the bibliographic details of every cited source.
- A good bibliographic database is essential for systematic literature reviews.
- The book includes a comprehensive bibliographic essay at the end.
Advanced Usage
- Bibliographic control: The process of creating, organizing, and maintaining bibliographic records to make information resources discoverable.
- Bibliographic coupling: A method in information science where two documents are considered related because they cite the same third document.
Variants and Related Words
- Bibliographical (adjective): An alternative form with identical meaning and usage.
- Bibliography (noun): A list of the books and other sources referred to in a scholarly work.
- Bibliographer (noun): A person who compiles bibliographies or studies the history of books.
Synonyms
- Catalogical: Relating to a catalog or list (less common).
- Reference: Pertaining to sources of information (broader term).
Related Phrases
- Bibliographic record: A description of a publication containing standardized data fields.
- Bibliographic utility: A large, shared database of bibliographic records used by libraries.
Adjective
- relating to or dealing with bibliography