rubric
Letters that make rubric
b, c, r, i, u
are letters that make 'rubric'
Words within rubric
BR, IC, RI, ic, rub, Br, Ru
are words within 'rubric'
Words created by adding a letter to the beginning or end of rubric
rubrics
is a word created by adding a letter to 'rubric'
7 possible definitions for 'rubric'
Rubric as "a heading that names a statute or legislative bill, may give a brief summary of the matters it deals with"
Under this definition, rubric is a noun and has the following properties:
Synonyms
title, statute title
have the same meaning as 'rubric'
rubric as a type
'rubric' can be a type of heading, header, head.
Rubric as "a title or heading that is printed in red or in a special type"
Under this definition, rubric is a noun and has the following properties:
rubric as a type
'rubric' can be a type of heading, header, head, title.
Rubric as "directions for the conduct of Christian church services (often printed in red in a prayer book)"
Under this definition, rubric is a noun and has the following properties:
rubric as a type
'rubric' can be a type of instruction, direction.
Derivatives of rubric
rubricate, miniate
are derivatives of 'rubric'.
Rubric as "adorn with ruby red color"
Under this definition, rubric is a verb and has the following properties:
rubric as a type
'rubric' can be a type of rubify.
Rubric as "an explanation or definition of an obscure word in a text"
Under this definition, rubric is a noun and has the following properties:
Synonyms
gloss
has the same meaning as rubric
rubric as a type
'rubric' can be a type of explanation, account.
Derivatives of rubric
annotate, comment, gloss
are derivatives of 'rubric'.
Rubric as "an authoritative rule of conduct or procedure"
Under this definition, rubric is a noun and has the following properties:
rubric as a type
'rubric' can be a type of rule, prescript.
Rubric as "category name"
Under this definition, rubric is a noun and has the following properties:
rubric as a type
'rubric' can be a type of category.
Example of rubric used within this context
"it is usually discussed under the rubric of `functional obesity'"