Funny Nature & Travel Art & Stage Going Viral Science Greetings Inspirational

Edit Profile Recently Viewed Favorites

Main > Search Results > reference

reference Posts

A variety of reference posts, reference videos and more.

To see the posts you already viewed click here

Popular Searches:

Humor

A Million Years Aren't the Same To Me As They Are To You...

Have You Heard This Joke? A Godly Frame of Reference

God answered, "In my frame of reference, it's about a minute." The man asked, "God, how much is a million dollars?" God answered, "To Me, it's a dime." The man then asked, "God, can I have a dime?" "In a minute." Scroll below for more funny jokes!

Tips, Life Hacks and DIY

1:58

When Things Seem Impossible to Open, Refer to These Hacks

Some things around the house can be pretty hard to open. From different types of foods (such as pistachios and garlic) to packaging material that require a pair of scissors, or a jar with a lid tha..

Art

7 Famous Paintings that Inspired Movie Scenes

7 Scenes that Show the Impact Paintings Have on Cinema

The world of the arts is often full of references and nods, weaving through different works of arts, sometimes from wildly different artistic media, serving to connect them in a way that can be critical to understanding a work of art.

Travel

This Brilliant Map Lets You Enjoy the Jet-Set Life

Visit the World in 3D with This Amazing Interactive Map interactive, internet, map, drones, site, panoramic, 360, reference, world tour Here's a website that can show you places around the world with so much detail you'll really feel like you're there.

Recipes & Drinks

You'll Want to Get Up Every Morning for These Combos!

Love Breakfast Again With This Neat Mix-and-Match Chart

If you fancy a more traditional breakfast, refer to the chart's left-hand-side. If you're feeling a bit more adventurous, refer to its right-hand-side. Whatever your preferences, you'll definitely be able to make a healthy breakfast bowl to whet your appetite.

Baba Recommends

20 Words That Are Often Mistaken For Synonyms

20 Things Most People Think Are the Same, But Aren't!

Here are 20 words that you thought referred to the same things, but actually refer to different things: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. [related_articles] 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Travel

We Know Synonyms, But What on Earth is an EXONYM?

10:59

Same Country, Different Name - The Story of Exonyms

Ever wonder why we call Germany, well, 'Germany,' but they refer to themselves as 'Deutschland?' The difference lies in the endonym (what the country calls itself) and the exonym (what other countries called them) for Germany.

Baba Recommends

5:49

Was Jesus Actully Born Under the Name Jesus?

Was he always referred to as Jesus Christ? Learn the origin of Jesus Christ's name with this informative and well illustrated video. Learn the Origin of Jesus Christ's Name names, bible, Christianity, Jesus Christ, new testament, etymology, yeshua Is "Christ" Jesus's last name?

Baba Recommends

16 Things in Your Home You Never Knew Were Termed

16 Home Objects You Never Knew Actually Had Names...

Original image source: Jeremy Levine / Flickr CLERESTORY This is the term that refers to windows that are positioned above eye level. You would often find these in basements. "Clerestory" is also used to refer to the tall, majestic windows found at steep heights in Romanesque and Gothic churches.

Cute overload

Living With a Xolo - a Mexican Furless Dog

10:42

This Dog Breed Was Considered a Healer in the Past

When people say "spirit animal," they're probably refering to the Xolo - the Mexican Hairless dog. This breed is a direct descendant of the first North American wild dogs. Its body heat was considered a natural healer for rheumatic pains.

Baba Recommends

10 English Words That Are Awfully Difficult to Remember

10 Difficult Words in English Everyone Should Know

This is because the word stems from the Latin phrase non plus , which means "no further, no more", referring to the original meaning of the word - a state in which no more can be said or done. 2.

Baba Recommends

10 Words that Mean the Opposite of What They Used to Mean

Symposium Meaning: A conference or meeting to discuss a particular subject Originally, symposium referred to a drinking party. The word comes from the Greek word 'symposion' which the ancient Greeks used to describe their boozy banquets.

Vehicles of Ground, Air & Water

21:19

The 10 Coolest Electric Cars to Be Launched This Year!

From an all-electric SUV by Toyota to a vehicle often referred to as 'the Tesla killer,' these are the coolest eclectic vehicles to be launched in 2022. The 10 Coolest Electric Cars to Be Launched This Year!

Baba Recommends

Is It Soda or Pop? 12 Fun and Interesting Regional Words

Apparently, that name referred to how quiet the rubber soles were on the ground, in contrast to the noisy standard leather soles of the time. 3. The East Coast goes with ‘yard sale’ and the rest of the country uses ‘garage sale’, but both terms are pretty self-explanatory.

Health

6:35

The "Longevity Vitamin": Where Can You Get Some?

Watch the video below to understand all about Ergothioneine, and why it's referred to as the "longevity vitamin".

Baba Recommends

We Bet You Never Knew the Origins of These Common Idioms!

Chew the Fat Originally a sailor’s term, this phrase refers to the days before refrigeration when ships carried food that wouldn’t spoil. One of them was salted pork skin, which consisted mostly of fat.

Vehicles of Ground, Air & Water

Travel In Style in This Stunningly Luxurious Train

8:38

This is One LUXURY RIDE You'll Want to See!

Japan’s Cruise Train Seven Stars is often referred to as the world’s most luxurious train, and it provides the most elegant way to discover the region's vivid nature. The train carries up to 28 passengers at a time, and the demand for a ride is always high.

Art

How to Perform Origami on 11 Levels of Complexity

16:11

11 Levels of Origami: A Fascinating Tutorial

The word Origami, in the past, was only used when referring to the Japanese-style practice of paper folding to create beautiful art. Today, this word has been adopted to refer to all paper folding techniques. Origami artist and physicist Robert J.

Humor

Joke: The Sermon Notes

We do not refer to the cross as the Big T! When Jesus broke the bread at the Last Supper he said, "Take this and eat it, for it is my body", he did not say, "Eat me." The Virgin Mary is not referred to as the "Mary with the Cherry!"

Baba Recommends

30 Essential Medical Terms For Bodily Functions

The Greek word “-rhoia” refers to a "stream" or "flow." Related article: 13 Medical Phrases Every Patient Must Know Sternutation What it means: sneezing Customarily, medical practitioners refer to a sneezing fit as sternutation .

Baba Recommends

I Never Knew the Origin of These Common Words!

Source “Bellwether” refers to a leader or a 'trend-setter', generally used for a product or stock that serves as an indicator of the state of the market.

Tips, Life Hacks and DIY

We Need to Bring These 25 Phrases Back From the Past

It can also refer to people that are easily frightened, considered wimpish, and often follow whatever others are doing without thinking for themselves. This phrase is not to be confused with wet blanket, who is someone that is just no fun to be around. 7.

Baba Recommends

14 Rare and Obsolete Terms That Deserve to Be Used More

14 Obsolete English Terms We Wish Were Brought Back!

This phrase originated in Ancient Rome, and it’s a combination of the word Matuta , the Roman Goddess of the dawn, and the Greek word lype , which refers to grief. I don't know about you, but once I learn to pronounce it well, it’s definitely going to become part of my everyday vocabulary! 2.

Baba Recommends

The Fascinating Origins of 20 Popular Last Names

Can You Guess the Meaning of These 20 Common Surnames?

So, originally it probably referred to a soldier, or to the person hitting metal to form it into armor, a blacksmith. 3. Lopez Lopez is one of the most popular surnames in the Spanish peninsula and in South America, and it almost certainly has Roman-Latin origins.