transcription, транскрипция: [ ˈrü-brik, -ˌbrik ]
noun
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
Date: 14th century
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 (as red) different from the rest
3. : an established rule, tradition, or custom
• rubric or ru·bri·cal -bri-kəl adjective
• ru·bri·cal·ly -bri-k(ə-)lē adverb