Definition of rubricate in English:

rubricate

verb ˈruːbrɪkeɪtˈrubrəˌkeɪt

historical

Add elaborate, typically red, capital letters or other decorations to (a manuscript)
〈主史〉加红字标题（或其他装饰）于（原稿）
a 42-line Bible, which a scribe finished rubricating on 24 August 1456
Example sentencesExamples
- The text is rubricated throughout with red titles and red Lombards.
- The text was rubricated either by the scribe himself, or one of his colleagues, who highlighted in red ink significant portions, phrases and words.
- Although scholars dispute the details of the early production of his press, the first dated item is a copy of a 42-line Bible, which a scribe finished rubricating on 24 August 1456.
- The monks who didn't know how to write were put to work binding, rubricating, making pens, and the like.

Derivatives

rubrication

noun ruːbrɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌrubrəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

historical

Many woodcuts copy manuscript illuminations, and some try printed rubrication of paraphs or initials.

rubricator

noun

historical

Often, even into the fifteenth century, the rubricator and the scribe were the same person, as is the case in the Kirby I.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin rubricat- 'marked in red', from the verb rubricare, from rubrica (see rubric).

Rhymes

lubricate

Definition of rubricate in US English:

rubricate

verbˈro͞obrəˌkātˈrubrəˌkeɪt

historical

Add elaborate, typically red, capital letters or other decorations to (a manuscript)
〈主史〉加红字标题（或其他装饰）于（原稿）
a 42-line Bible, which a scribe finished rubricating on 24 August 1456
Example sentencesExamples
- The monks who didn't know how to write were put to work binding, rubricating, making pens, and the like.
- The text is rubricated throughout with red titles and red Lombards.
- Although scholars dispute the details of the early production of his press, the first dated item is a copy of a 42-line Bible, which a scribe finished rubricating on 24 August 1456.
- The text was rubricated either by the scribe himself, or one of his colleagues, who highlighted in red ink significant portions, phrases and words.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin rubricat- ‘marked in red’, from the verb rubricare, from rubrica (see rubric).

单词	rubricate
释义	Definition of rubricate in English: rubricate verb ˈruːbrɪkeɪtˈrubrəˌkeɪt historical Add elaborate, typically red, capital letters or other decorations to (a manuscript) 〈主史〉加红字标题（或其他装饰）于（原稿） a 42-line Bible, which a scribe finished rubricating on 24 August 1456 Example sentencesExamples The text is rubricated throughout with red titles and red Lombards. The text was rubricated either by the scribe himself, or one of his colleagues, who highlighted in red ink significant portions, phrases and words. Although scholars dispute the details of the early production of his press, the first dated item is a copy of a 42-line Bible, which a scribe finished rubricating on 24 August 1456. The monks who didn't know how to write were put to work binding, rubricating, making pens, and the like. Derivatives rubrication noun ruːbrɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌrubrəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n historical Many woodcuts copy manuscript illuminations, and some try printed rubrication of paraphs or initials. rubricator noun historical Often, even into the fifteenth century, the rubricator and the scribe were the same person, as is the case in the Kirby I. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin rubricat- 'marked in red', from the verb rubricare, from rubrica (see rubric). Rhymes lubricate Definition of rubricate in US English: rubricate verbˈro͞obrəˌkātˈrubrəˌkeɪt historical Add elaborate, typically red, capital letters or other decorations to (a manuscript) 〈主史〉加红字标题（或其他装饰）于（原稿） a 42-line Bible, which a scribe finished rubricating on 24 August 1456 Example sentencesExamples The monks who didn't know how to write were put to work binding, rubricating, making pens, and the like. The text is rubricated throughout with red titles and red Lombards. Although scholars dispute the details of the early production of his press, the first dated item is a copy of a 42-line Bible, which a scribe finished rubricating on 24 August 1456. The text was rubricated either by the scribe himself, or one of his colleagues, who highlighted in red ink significant portions, phrases and words. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin rubricat- ‘marked in red’, from the verb rubricare, from rubrica (see rubric).
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