Pronunciation: /freɪm ʌv ˈrɛfrəns/
noun a set of criteria or stated values in relation to which measurements or judgments can be made
A1 In my frame of reference, I prefer to eat dinner early.
A2 She explained the concept using a frame of reference that was easy to understand.
B1 When analyzing the data, it's important to consider the frame of reference used.
B2 His frame of reference for evaluating art is based on historical context and cultural significance.
C1 As a scientist, she always approaches problems from a specific frame of reference.
C2 The philosopher's theories were groundbreaking because they challenged the traditional frame of reference in academia.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 In my frame of reference, pizza is the best food.
A2 From my frame of reference, the meeting went well.
B1 Her frame of reference for success is based on hard work and determination.
B2 From a scientific frame of reference, the results of the experiment were inconclusive.
C1 The artist's frame of reference includes elements of surrealism and abstract expressionism.
C2 From a historical frame of reference, the events leading up to the war were complex and multifaceted.
formal In scientific research, it is important to establish a clear frame of reference for accurate data analysis.
informal When discussing politics, it's crucial to understand each person's unique frame of reference.
slang Dude, you need to change your frame of reference if you want to understand what I'm saying.
figurative Her upbringing in a small town provided her with a different frame of reference compared to someone raised in a big city.
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