rubric English

Meaning rubric meaning

What does rubric mean?

rubric

— noun an authoritative rule of conduct or procedure

— noun directions for the conduct of Christian church services (often printed in red in a prayer book)

— noun a title or heading that is printed in red or in a special type

— noun category name it is usually discussed under the rubric of 'functional obesity'

— verb adorn with ruby red color

— noun (= gloss) an explanation or definition of an obscure word in a text

— noun (= title) a heading that names a statute or legislative bill; may give a brief summary of the matters it deals with Title 8 provided federal help for schools

Synonyms rubric synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as rubric?

rubric English » English

heading

title

column

category

statute title

gloss

tradition

rules

rule

ruddle

ritual

red ochre

red

letterhead

lemma

instructions

instruction

injunction

headword

headpiece

headnote

headline

heading title

header

guideline

general rule

direction

designation

custum

categorization

Topics rubric topics

What do people use rubric to talk about?

Social behavior Law

Laws

• What words refer to a law?
  law act of law appointment bill command commandment constraint decree dogma edict judgment legislation ordinance prescription principle regulation requirement rule ruling religious law rubric standard statute

Examples rubric examples

How do I use rubric in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

I'm really not sure what rubric you're using to grade these, but.

Doesn't take much of a rubric to see that you didn't put in much of an effort here.

Security a little over-zealous in reading the rubric.

But in the overall rubric off our twisted family dynamic it actually makes sense.

When we did this before, we spent a few sessions devising a rubric for candidate evaluations.

They could indict us under that rubric.

I'm here to see Mr. Rubric.

Mr. Rubric, you've a visitor.

Yes, apparently, they tried to hide it under the rubric of budgetary windows.

News and current affairs

Second, Asia was brought under the rubric of a single interdependent global economy in which the West holds the key technological and financial cards.