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rubric
[roo-brik]
noun
a title, heading, direction, or the like, in a manuscript, book, statute, etc., written or printed in red or otherwise distinguished from the rest of the text.
a direction for the conduct of divine service or the administration of the sacraments, inserted in liturgical books.
any established mode of conduct or procedure; protocol.
an explanatory comment; gloss.
a class or category
Archaic.red ocher.
adjective
written, inscribed in, or marked with or as with red; rubrical.
Archaic.red; ruddy.
rubric
/ ˈːɪ /
noun
a title, heading, or initial letter in a book, manuscript, or section of a legal code, esp one printed or painted in red ink or in some similarly distinguishing manner
a set of rules of conduct or procedure
a set of directions for the conduct of Christian church services, often printed in red in a prayer book or missal
instructions to a candidate at the head of the examination paper
an obsolete name for red ochre
adjective
written, printed, or marked in red
Other 51Թ Forms
- ˈܲ adjective
- ˈܲly adverb
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of rubric1
Example Sentences
The second question on this foolproof rubric is, “Does the shark movie have a necessary degree of camp that both reveres and respects that it is, indeed, a shark movie?”
"I believe Harry falls very much into that rubric," Dolan said, "because the scapegoat is not only the one who's perceived to be the villain of the family, but their truth-telling is perceived as betrayal."
The Netflix romance drama capped its sixth season, now streaming, with the long-anticipated wedding of Mel Monroe and Jack Sheridan, the show’s central couple whose relationship unapologetically leans into its escapist fantasy rubric.
The evaluator's rubric has six criteria to consider when determining the scores of the interview: intimacy, social desirability, general job abilities, decisiveness, cooperativeness and overall hireability.
The Kobe University finding challenges conventional approaches to test preparation and scoring rubrics.
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When To Use
Rubric commonly refers to a set of guidelines or a protocol for how something will or should be done, like how an assignment will be graded.Rubric is also commonly used to mean a class or category. Its original meaning, which is still used, refers to text printed in red or set apart in some other way, such as a heading in a manuscript. Less commonly, rubric can be used as an adjective meaning written or marked in red.Example: Please check the rubric when writing your papers so you know exactly what I’m looking for.
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