| ky |  As a place name, KY or Ky may refer to: Kentucky and Cayman Islands
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| law | As far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they are not certain, and as far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality.
Albert Einstein
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| Lawrence Hargrave | To remove this obstacle I repeat or refer to such knowledge as has come under my notice, my own previously expressed views, and also describe and exhibit my last experiments and explain their novelty and utility.
Lawrence Hargrave |
| Leonard Orr | I just refer to myself as being Spirit, Mind and Body like everybody else and working toward the mastery of my natural divinity and the healing of my emotional mind.
Leonard Orr |
| Lois Wyse | Age becomes reality when you hear someone refer to that attractive young woman standing next to the woman in the green dress, and you find that you're the one in the green dress.
Lois Wyse |
| maharishi | Maharishi may refer to any number of individuals who have had the title added to their names, such as Shri Ramana Maharshi, an Advaita Vedanta sage of South India, or Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, the founder of the Transcendental Meditation program. |
| Manuel Puig | Contrary to what Kafka does, I always like to refer all of my fictions to the level of reality, He, on the other hand, leaves them at an imaginary level.
Manuel Puig |
| Mason Cooley | An academic dialect is perfected when its terms are hard to understand and refer only to one another.
Mason Cooley |
| Mason Cooley | First literature came to refer only to itself, the literary theory.
Mason Cooley |
| meaningless | If indeed, as Hilbert asserted, mathematics is a meaningless game played with meaningless marks on paper, the only mathematical experience to which we can refer is the making of marks on paper.
E. T. Bell
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| mistakenly | Every year thousands of Americans mistakenly refer to Cinco de Mayo as Mexico's Independence Day.
Joe Baca
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| naive | Naive is a French loanword (adjective, form of naïf) indicating having or showing a lack of experience, understanding or sophistication. In the sciences, it is used to refer to a lack of experience with a specific stimulus (e.g., an image, a drug, a method for solving math problems) and does not carry broader negative connotations about the individual. |
| Nolan Ryan | I like to refer to my years with the Angels as the foundation of my career.
Nolan Ryan |
| privilege | In a broader sense, 'privilege' can refer to special powers or 'de facto' immunities held as a consequence of political power or wealth. |
| product | In general usage, product may refer to a single item or unit, a group of equivalent products, a grouping of goods or services, or an industrial classification for the goods or services. |
| purse | In horse racing, the term purse distribution may refer to the total amount of money paid out to the owners of horses racing at a particular track over a given period of time, or to the percentages of a race's total purse that are awarded to each of the highest finishers. |
| pyjamas | Even more generally, Pajamas may refer to women's combination daywear, consisting of short-sleeved or sleeveless blouses and lightweight pants; examples of these are capri pajamas, beach pyjamas, and hostess pajamas. |
| refer | We never refer to it, so I said nothing, and we went home to dinner. |
| Robert Rauschenberg | I think maybe chance works better in a situation like music because music exists over a period of time, and you don't maintain constantly the you can't refer back from one area to another area.
Robert Rauschenberg |
| Ron Silver | Nothing gets a bigger laugh than when you refer to things like ethics or human rights.
Ron Silver |
