[
US
/ˈɹubɹɪk/
]
[ UK /ɹˈuːbɹɪk/ ]
[ UK /ɹˈuːbɹɪk/ ]
NOUN
- a title or heading that is printed in red or in a special type
- an authoritative rule of conduct or procedure
-
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 -
category name
it is usually discussed under the rubric of `functional obesity' - directions for the conduct of Christian church services (often printed in red in a prayer book)
- an explanation or definition of an obscure word in a text
VERB
- adorn with ruby red color
How To Use rubric In A Sentence
- It likewise furthered the career of Mary Shelley as "The Author of Frankenstein," the rubric under which she continued her anonymous publication with a second novel immersed in medieval Italian history, Valperga: or, The Life and Adventures of Castruccio, Prince of Lucca (1823). Biography
- In addition, variables more associated with dysregulation such as affect lability and impulsivity fall under this rubric.
- We may note on the other hand that a rubric in the official "Rituale Romanum" enjoins that the priest ought to see that unbecoming or ridiculous names of deities or of godless pagans are not given in baptism (curet ne obscoena, fabulosa aut ridicula vel inanium deorum vel impiorum ethnicorum hominum nomina imponantur). The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 10: Mass Music-Newman
- The photographs in the archive can be categorized under three major rubrics: objects, portraits, and landscapes.
- This was the first academic position in the German-speaking world that was dedicated specifically to Chinese and Japanese, rather than to some more general rubric that might allowably include them.
- Just as rock and roll is here to stay, so are the academics devoted to studying it and all the other sounds contained under the ‘popular music’ rubric.
- Although this reader is offered under the rubric of book history, in fact it encompasses the many forms of American print culture, including newspapers and magazines.
- While Ranade deploys the resources of the surrealist tradition to achieve his ends, it would be simplistic to gloss his work under that rubric.
- The priest, deacon and subdeacon come before the altar, and ascend to the predella; the rubrics do not say that they genuflect before doing so. Compendium of the 1955 Holy Week Revisions of Pius XII: Part 4.1 - Mass of Presanctified, Good Friday, Mass of the Catechumens and the Solemn Prayers
- Wrong; they include charities, trade unions, trade associations and a whole array of organizations that fall within the rubric of not-for-profit organizations because, among other things, they don't issue stock shares or distribute their surplus funds to owners and shareholders, but instead use their funds to help achieve their social goals. Joel Cohen: Challenging Not-for-Profit Executive Compensation
