Sentence examples for referred really from inspiring English sources

Because it referred, really, to nothing at all, and yet it was actually very moving.

I think this refers, really, to things like MTV and MacDonald's, things you'll hear just as deplored in New York.

In particular, descriptions of the sort that speakers or communities standardly associate with a name might simply fail to fit what the name really refers to (in the actual world and relative to other possible worlds).

Wally Cardona refers to "Really Real," a new work performed on Tuesday night at the Harvey Theater of the Brooklyn Academy of Music, as his people piece.

Mainly I'm referring to the really, really soft bit on a man above where an ovary would go.

But wait, Cashman really referred to A-Rod as Mr Rodriguez?

"In Budapest, it really referred to censorship in the Communist period," she said.

Of course the remark about "unprecedented times" really referred to the aggro over householders' energy bills in the UK.

Community's two festive specials are prime examples – one was based entirely in Shirley's garage and another in Abed's imagination, and never really referred to again.

I've overtly set some of my books and stories in Massachusetts, which is a place I also know and I've lived in, but I never really referred to Rhode Island specifically, I believe, until this book.

"It really referred to areas of vice and corruption," said Randy Shaw, a longtime housing advocate in the Tenderloin who hopes to open a museum devoted to its rough-and-tumble past.