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manuscript
[man-yuh-skript]
noun
the original text of an author's work, handwritten or now usually typed, that is submitted to a publisher.
any text not printed.
a book or document written before the invention of printing.
writing, as distinguished from print.
adjective
handwritten or typed, not professionally printed.
manuscript
/ ˈæʊˌɪ /
noun
a book or other document written by hand
the original handwritten or typed version of a book, article, etc, as submitted by an author for publication
handwriting, as opposed to printing
( as modifier )
a manuscript document
Other 51Թ Forms
- manuscriptal adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of manuscript1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of manuscript1
Example Sentences
Achebe forwarded the manuscript to his publisher in the UK and the book, named Weep Not, Child, was released to critical acclaim in 1964.
Tuchman: If I’m remembering correctly, Bruce got an early look at that manuscript, so we knew pretty early on about this concern that we might not be able to reunite them.
The justices keep providing me with so much content and so much material after I finished the manuscript.
A manuscript once considered an unofficial "copy" of the Magna Carta is now believed to be a genuine version and ''one of the world's most valuable documents'', according to UK academics.
She edited his manuscripts, ran his household and smoothed his rough edges.
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