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1[skrahyb]
noun
a person who serves as a professional copyist, especially one who made copies of manuscripts before the invention of printing.
a public clerk or writer, usually one having official status.
Also called sopher, sofer. Judaism., one of the group of Palestinian scholars and teachers of Jewish law and tradition, active from the 5th century b.c. to the 1st century a.d., who transcribed, edited, and interpreted the Bible.
a writer or author, especially a journalist.
verb (used without object)
to act as a scribe; write.
verb (used with object)
to write down.
scribe
2[skrahyb]
verb (used with object)
to mark or score (wood or the like) with a pointed instrument as a guide to cutting or assembling.
noun
Scribe
3[sk
noun
Augustin Eugène 1791–1861, French dramatist.
scribe
1/ skraɪb /
noun
a person who copies documents, esp a person who made handwritten copies before the invention of printing
a clerk or public copyist
Old Testament a recognized scholar and teacher of the Jewish Law
Judaism a man qualified to write certain documents in accordance with religious requirements
an author or journalist: used humorously
another name for scriber
verb
to score a line on (a surface) with a pointed instrument, as in metalworking
Scribe
2/ skrib /
noun
Augustin Eugène (oɡystɛ̃ øʒɛn). 1791–1861, French author or coauthor of over 350 vaudevilles, comedies, and libretti for light opera
Other Word Forms
- scribal adjective
- unscribal adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of scribe1
Word History and Origins
Origin of scribe1
Example Sentences
Back in California, Scribe is another tech firm that allows companies to automatically create AI user guides.
Scribes in medieval Europe called the meteor shower “the tears of St. Lawrence” because the streaks in the sky fell on the anniversary of St. Lawrence’s martyrdom.
Then we’ll stop by Lady & Larder for a Scribe rosé pinot noir, colorful candles and crackers.
One of the biggest prizes in Rare Books is the “Well of the Scribes,” a sculpture depicting Pegasus and writers from different cultures, which disappeared from outside the library during construction in 1969.
Calligrapher Jenny Collier, from the London Scribes company, says the craft skill of handwriting the invitations is "quite a meditative practice".
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