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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually refers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when clarifying or specifying the meaning of a term or concept in a discussion or explanation.
Example: "In this context, the term 'sustainability' actually refers to the ability to maintain ecological balance over time."
Alternatives: "specifically denotes" or "truly signifies".
Exact(58)
"My fiancé actually refers to Alexa as my other girlfriend.
"Geoengineering" actually refers to two distinct ideas about how to cool the planet.
"One woman actually refers to it as a grandchild," Matarić said.
(In the case of some television writing jobs, "old" actually refers to the early 30's).
A dangler. "True or not" seems to describe "focus," but it actually refers to the accusation from the previous paragraph.
It actually refers to the period before the war in Bosnia, when I was in my twenties.
It is not one substance: the word actually refers to a group of hormones, both natural and synthetic.
The term actually refers to a technique for surveying how other computers are connected to the Internet.
Marie runs a program for parents and infants, yet the movie's title actually refers to the pickup gambit suggested by Thomas's charmless friend (Jérôme Commandeur).
Sex and violence are indeed there, but the title (with skin standing for parchment) actually refers to how books were created in the Middle Ages.
So it's ironic that her latest film is called The Invisible Woman (the title actually refers to its young heroine, Charles Dickens' secret mistress, Nelly Ternan).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com