rubric

noun

ru·bric ˈrü-brik How to pronounce rubric (audio)

-ˌbrik

: an authoritative rule

especially : a rule for conduct of a liturgical service

b(1)

: name, title

specifically : the title of a statute

(2)

: something under which a thing is classed : category

the sensations falling under the general rubric, "pressure"

F. A. Geldard

: an explanatory or introductory commentary : gloss

specifically : an editorial interpolation

: a heading of a part of a book or manuscript done or underlined in a color (such as red) different from the rest

: an established rule, tradition, or custom

: a guide listing specific criteria for grading or scoring academic papers, projects, or tests

rubric adjective

or rubrical

ˈrü-bri-kəl How to pronounce rubric (audio)

rubrically

ˈrü-bri-k(ə-)lē How to pronounce rubric (audio)

adverb

Did you know?

Centuries ago, whenever manuscript writers inserted special instructions or explanations into a book, they put them in red ink to set them off from the black used in the main text. (They used the same practice to highlight saints' names and holy days in calendars, a practice which gave us the term red-letter day.) Ultimately, such special headings or comments came to be called rubrics, a term that traces back to ruber, the Latin word for "red." While the printing sense remains in use today, rubric also has an extended sense referring to any class or category under which something is organized.

Example Sentences

the rubrics at the beginning of the chapters are intended to be humorous the rubric, popular among jewelers anyway, that a man should spend a month's salary on his fiancée's engagement ring

Recent Examples on the Web Under the rubric of competition policy, the government has cracked down on tech platforms.

Kevin Rudd, WSJ, 12 Aug. 2022 In addition to utilizing a rubric or scorecard to ensure objectivity during the hiring process, candidates should be asked a series of questions to better ascertain their interest and commitment to racial equity.

Janice Gassam Asare, Forbes, 11 Aug. 2022 The rubric included items like whether the student’s data was disposed of and whether it was shared with other parties.

Wired, 4 Aug. 2022 Having a clear rubric for prioritization will help everybody feel good with the final decision.

Expert Panel®, Forbes, 6 June 2022 Documents about the former might fall under the rubric of attorney-client privilege, but documents about the latter have utterly no chance of obtaining the privilege.

Jay Adkisson, Forbes, 8 Aug. 2022 The judges graded each audition that day with a rubric and issued scores based on the artists’ preparation, delivery, quality, stage presence, and creativity.

al, 4 June 2022 Aggarwal and his collaborators looked at the lowest-risk individuals eligible for screening under that rubric: 35-year-olds who are just barely overweight (with a BMI of 25).

Claudia Wallis, Scientific American, 27 July 2022 This is a special Fire Island edition of the 212, T’s rubric devoted to New York institutions that have defined cool for decades, for our Summer Entertaining issue.

New York Times, 22 July 2022 See More

单词	rubric
释义	rubric noun ru·bric ˈrü-brik -ˌbrik 1 a : an authoritative rule especially : a rule for conduct of a liturgical service b(1) : name, title specifically : the title of a statute (2) : something under which a thing is classed : category the sensations falling under the general rubric, "pressure" F. A. Geldard c : an explanatory or introductory commentary : gloss specifically : an editorial interpolation 2 : a heading of a part of a book or manuscript done or underlined in a color (such as red) different from the rest 3 : an established rule, tradition, or custom 4 : a guide listing specific criteria for grading or scoring academic papers, projects, or tests rubric adjective or rubrical ˈrü-bri-kəl rubrically ˈrü-bri-k(ə-)lē adverb Did you know? Centuries ago, whenever manuscript writers inserted special instructions or explanations into a book, they put them in red ink to set them off from the black used in the main text. (They used the same practice to highlight saints' names and holy days in calendars, a practice which gave us the term red-letter day.) Ultimately, such special headings or comments came to be called rubrics, a term that traces back to ruber, the Latin word for "red." While the printing sense remains in use today, rubric also has an extended sense referring to any class or category under which something is organized. Synonyms caption head header heading headline title See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences the rubrics at the beginning of the chapters are intended to be humorous the rubric, popular among jewelers anyway, that a man should spend a month's salary on his fiancée's engagement ring Recent Examples on the Web Under the rubric of competition policy, the government has cracked down on tech platforms. Kevin Rudd, WSJ, 12 Aug. 2022 In addition to utilizing a rubric or scorecard to ensure objectivity during the hiring process, candidates should be asked a series of questions to better ascertain their interest and commitment to racial equity. Janice Gassam Asare, Forbes, 11 Aug. 2022 The rubric included items like whether the student’s data was disposed of and whether it was shared with other parties. Wired, 4 Aug. 2022 Having a clear rubric for prioritization will help everybody feel good with the final decision. Expert Panel®, Forbes, 6 June 2022 Documents about the former might fall under the rubric of attorney-client privilege, but documents about the latter have utterly no chance of obtaining the privilege. Jay Adkisson, Forbes, 8 Aug. 2022 The judges graded each audition that day with a rubric and issued scores based on the artists’ preparation, delivery, quality, stage presence, and creativity. al, 4 June 2022 Aggarwal and his collaborators looked at the lowest-risk individuals eligible for screening under that rubric: 35-year-olds who are just barely overweight (with a BMI of 25). Claudia Wallis, Scientific American, 27 July 2022 This is a special Fire Island edition of the 212, T’s rubric devoted to New York institutions that have defined cool for decades, for our Summer Entertaining issue. New York Times, 22 July 2022 See More Word History Etymology Middle English rubrike red ocher, heading in red letters of part of a book, from Anglo-French, from Latin rubrica, from rubr-, ruber red First Known Use 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Legal Definition rubric noun ru·bric ˈrü-brik : an established rule, tradition, or custom rubric noun 1 as in title a word or series of words often in larger letters placed at the beginning of a passage or at the top of a page in order to introduce or categorize the rubrics at the beginning of the chapters are intended to be humorous Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance title caption heading headline banner subtitle header head subheading catchword subhead streamer guide word superscription greeting salutation superscript running head 2 as in rule an inherited or established way of thinking, feeling, or doing the rubric, popular among jewelers anyway, that a man should spend a month's salary on his fiancée's engagement ring Synonyms & Similar Words rule tradition principles values standards prescription custom convention ethic norm heritage form mode culture superstition legacy inheritance folklore lore mores lifestyle birthright 3 as in category one of the units into which a whole is divided on the basis of a common characteristic all of these books with their conspiracy theories fall under the rubric of speculative fiction Synonyms & Similar Words category type kind classification group class sort section tier grade bracket genus species set league division variety description order rank(s) family generation subgroup like manner label subdivision subspecies breed subclass title specialty nature heading kidney race branch ilk feather speciality
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rubric

noun

Did you know?

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Legal Definition

noun

noun