Used in catalogs, indexes and thesauri, it notes which words are used in that publication in place of the one you were looking up Can also supply broader or related terms.
Refers a reader to another place or source. A SEE reference indicates that all materials on the topic will be found under another specified term. A SEE ALSO reference lists additional terms under which more information on the topic may be found.
A device used in catalogs, indexes and thesauri to guide the user to another search term.
a CFR reference which some way pertains to the regulation at hand
a reference from one part of the dictionary to another
a term used in catalogs, thesauruses and indexes that leads to another term or name where additional or similar information may be found as in "Use" or "See Also."
A reference or direction from one heading to another.
words or symbols that refer the reader to other places where additional information may be found.
In a catalogue, index or database, a direction that leads a user from one entry or subject heading to another.
reference from one term not used to one that is used (i.e., "see", "see under" or additional related terms ("see also") found in the book catalogue, LCSH, indexes, bibliographies, databases).
Subject heading introduced by SEE or SEE ALSO which refers the reader to related material in another location.
Entry in a catalog which refers the user to another reference.
A reference from one term or word to another term or word. Cross references are often used in online catalogs, databases and books. (ex. American Poets see Poets, American)
A term used in catalogs, thesauruses and indexes to lead you from one form of entry to another. An example is: American poets see Poets--American
A direction from one heading or term to another. A cross reference indicates that materials will be found listed under a specified term; or it lists other terms under which related materials might be found.
A term used in catalogs, thesauri and indexes to lead you from one heading or entry to another. Usually prefaced by the words: See, See also (SA), Use, Use for (UF), Broader Term (BT), Narrower Term (NT).
A referral in a catalog or index from one term to another. See see also reference and see reference.
See Class-elsewhere note; See reference; See-also reference.
a reference made from one entry in a catalog to another: "see" reference and "see also" reference. (C&C)
A reference that directs a catalog user from a variant form of a name or subject to the authorized form (this is called a see reference ), or from one authorized form to another (this is called a see also reference ).
a term used in library catalogs, thesauruses, indexes and encyclopedias to lead you from one form of spelling or subject to another (e.g., American history see U.S.--History; theatre see theater; gun control see also firearms--laws and legislation).
a device used in catalogs, glossaries, indexes, thesauruses, etc. to guide you to another search term. For example, the term " call number" above is cross-referenced to " classification number" in this glossary.
An object whose contents are a serial number. A cross reference has no analog in Unix.
a direction from one subject heading to use another subject heading instead; also called a "see reference."
A reference (issued patent) in another class or subclass, or a reference made in a later-filed patent application to a related, earlier-filed application.