Definitions

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  • noun Plural form of rubric.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • But the other thing that I did, which was an innovation, was produce what are called rubrics or levels of performance.

    NYT > Home Page By THEODORIC MEYER 2012

  • They are the ones who are terrorizing principals and other administrators with these bizarre ritualized meetings at which they humiliate people who know a thousand times more about reality than they do by reducing everything to their "rubrics" and "martices."

    Chicago Reader 2010

  • They are the ones who are terrorizing principals and other administrators with these bizarre ritualized meetings at which they humiliate people who know a thousand times more about reality than they do by reducing everything to their "rubrics" and "martices."

    Chicago Reader 2010

  • For centuries, that Mass served as a structured sacrifice with directives, called "rubrics," that were not optional.

    New Liturgical Movement 2009

  • For centuries, that Mass served as a structured sacrifice with directives, called "rubrics," that were not optional.

    NYT > Home Page 2009

  • For centuries, that Mass served as a structured sacrifice with directives, called "rubrics," that were not optional.

    NYT > Home Page 2009

  • For centuries, that Mass served as a structured sacrifice with directives, called "rubrics," that were not optional.

    NYT > Opinion By KENNETH J. WOLFE 2009

  • Among other things, the revised edition of the Missale Romanum contains prayers for the observances of recently canonized saints, additional prefaces for the Eucharistic Prayers, additional Votive Masses and Masses and Prayers for Various Needs and Intentions, and some updated and revised rubrics (instructions) for the celebration of the Mass.

    Liturgy 2009

  • At the priest's communion the rubrics say "ad altare versus", [8] which would be redundant if the celebrant stood behind the altar facing the people anyway.

    Liturgy 2009

  • [6] The rubrics of the renewed Missale Romanum of Pope Paul VI presuppose a common direction of priest and people for the core of the Eucharistic liturgy.

    Liturgy 2009

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  • red chalk literally

    September 29, 2008