rubrication

ru·bri·cate (r

-k

)

tr.v. ru·bri·cat·ed, ru·bri·cat·ing, ru·bri·cates

1. To arrange, write, or print as a rubric.

2. To provide with rubrics.

3. To establish rules for.

[Late Latin rbrcre, rbrct-, to color red, from Latin rbrctus, rubricated, from rbrca, rubric; see rubric.]

rubri·cation n.

rubri·cator n.

rubricate [ˈruːbrɪˌkeɪt]

vb (tr)

1. (Communication Arts / Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) to print (a book or manuscript) with red titles, headings, etc.

2. to mark in red

3. to supply with or regulate by rubrics

[from Latin rubricāre to colour red, from rubrīca red earth; see rubric]

rubrication n

rubricator n

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Verb	1.	rubricate - place in the church calendar as a red-letter day honoring a saint; "She was rubricated by the pope" recognise, recognize - show approval or appreciation of; "My work is not recognized by anybody!"; "The best student was recognized by the Dean"
	2.	rubricate - furnish with rubrics or regulate by rubrics; "the manuscript is not rubricated" format, arrange - set (printed matter) into a specific format; "Format this letter so it can be printed out"
	3.	rubricate - decorate (manuscripts) with letters painted red; "In this beautiful book, all the place names are rubricated" miniate artistic creation, artistic production, art - the creation of beautiful or significant things; "art does not need to be innovative to be good"; "I was never any good at art"; "he said that architecture is the art of wasting space beautifully" illuminate - add embellishments and paintings to (medieval manuscripts)
	4.	rubricate - sign with a mark instead of a name sign, subscribe - mark with one's signature; write one's name (on); "She signed the letter and sent it off"; "Please sign here"

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
arrange art artistic creation artistic production format illuminate Miniate recognise recognize sign subscribe	The collection is valuable for its attention not only to great writers and literary texts of the early modern period (especially Shakespeare's and Jonson's plays and poems) but also to woodcut illustrations, pamphlets, broadsides, emergent advertising strategies, rubrication, censorship, and propaganda. Printing and Parenting in Early Modern England by Brown, Phyllis R. / Renaissance Quarterly Pointing is ancillary, and so is use of majuscule letters and rubrication. Graphotactics of the Old English 'Alexander's Letter to Aristotle' by Stevick, Robert D. / Studia Anglica Posnaniensia: international review of English Studies 3) Yet if much of the material seems little better than competent hack work, the book is a handsome one, carefully copied into double columns with generous use of rubrication and marginal flourishes in green, blue, and red ink, and a series of what were once probably over thirty miniatures, although only five survive. Manual to miscellany: stages in the commercial copying of vernacular ... by Taylor, Andrew / Yearbook of English Studies	Rubidine rubidium rubidium-strontium dating Rubific Rubification Rubiform Rubify Rubiginose rubiginous Rubigo Rubik cube Rubik’s cube Rubin Rubin test Rubinstein rubious Rubiretin ruble Rublyov ruboff rubor rubout rubredoxin rubric rubricate rubrication rubrician rubricism Rubricity rubstone Rubus Rubus australis Rubus caesius Rubus canadensis Rubus chamaemorus Rubus cissoides Rubus cuneifolius Rubus flagellaris Rubus fruticosus Rubus hispidus Rubus idaeus Rubus idaeus strigosus Rubus loganobaccus Rubus occidentalis Rubus odoratus Rubus parviflorus Rubus phoenicolasius Rubus saxatilis Rubus spectabilis Rubus strigosus Rubus trivialis	rubratoxin rubredoxin rubredoxin rubredoxin Rubredoxin from Clostridium Pasteurianum Rubredoxin from Pyrococcus Furiosus Rubredoxins Rubredoxins Rubredoxins rubriblast rubriblast rubric rubric rubric rubric rubric Rubric of a Statute rubrical rubrical rubrical rubrical rubricate rubricate rubricate rubricated rubricated rubricates rubricates rubricating rubricating rubrication rubrications rubrications rubricator rubricator rubricator rubricators rubricators rubrician rubricism Rubricity Rubrics Rubrics Rubrics Rubrics rubricyte rubricyte rubricyte rubrospinal rubrospinal decussation Rubrospinal tract rubrothalamic rubrum Rubruquis, Guillaume rubruria rubs rubs rubs rubs rubs rubs

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arrange
art
artistic creation
artistic production
format
illuminate
Miniate
recognise
recognize
sign
subscribe

The collection is valuable for its attention not only to great writers and literary texts of the early modern period (especially Shakespeare's and Jonson's plays and poems) but also to woodcut illustrations, pamphlets, broadsides, emergent advertising strategies, rubrication, censorship, and propaganda.

Printing and Parenting in Early Modern England by Brown, Phyllis R. / Renaissance Quarterly

Pointing is ancillary, and so is use of majuscule letters and rubrication.

Graphotactics of the Old English 'Alexander's Letter to Aristotle' by Stevick, Robert D. / Studia Anglica Posnaniensia: international review of English Studies

3) Yet if much of the material seems little better than competent hack work, the book is a handsome one, carefully copied into double columns with generous use of rubrication and marginal flourishes in green, blue, and red ink, and a series of what were once probably over thirty miniatures, although only five survive.

Manual to miscellany: stages in the commercial copying of vernacular ... by Taylor, Andrew / Yearbook of English Studies

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rubricate
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