cited

As a verb cited

is (cite).

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As verbs the difference between cited and invoke

is that cited is (cite) while invoke is to call upon (a person, especially a god) for help, assistance or guidance.

As verbs the difference between stated and cited

is that stated is (state) while cited is (cite).

As an adjective stated

is settled; established; fixed.

As verbs the difference between excited and cited

is that excited is past participle of lang=en while cited is past tense of cite.

As an adjective excited

is having great enthusiasm.

As verbs the difference between cited and mention

is that cited is (cite) while mention is to make a short reference to something.

As a noun mention is

a speaking or notice of anything, usually in a brief or cursory manner used especially in the phrase to make mention of .

As verbs the difference between cited and arrested

is that cited is (cite) while arrested is (arrest).

As an adjective arrested is

having been stopped or prevented from developing.

As verbs the difference between cited and convey

is that cited is past tense of cite while convey is to transport; to carry; to take from one place to another.

As verbs the difference between citing and cited

is that citing is present participle of lang=en while cited is past tense of cite.

As a noun citing

is citation.

As verbs the difference between sighted and cited

is that sighted is past tense of sight while cited is past tense of cite.

As an adjective sighted

is not blind.

As verbs the difference between quoted and cited

is that quoted is past tense of quote while cited is past tense of cite.