prescript

/'pri:skript/
Học thuật
Thân thiện
prescript

A teacher writes a prescript on the chalkboard for the class to follow.

Definition

Noun: 1. A rule, directive, or order that is formally established or prescribed. A "prescript" is an authoritative instruction or guideline that dictates how something should be done or what conduct is required.

Examples of Usage
  • The company's ethical code provided a clear prescript against accepting gifts from suppliers.
  • The new safety prescripts from the regulatory body must be followed by all construction firms.
  • He argued that the ancient religious prescripts were no longer applicable to modern society.
Advanced Usage
  • "To lay down a prescript": To formally establish or issue a rule or command.
    • The council laid down a new prescript governing water usage during the drought.
Variants and Related Words
  • Prescribe (verb): To authoritatively recommend or order the use of (a medicine, treatment, or course of action). To lay down as a rule or guide.
    • The doctor will prescribe antibiotics.
    • The law prescribes a penalty for such actions.
  • Prescription (noun): The action of prescribing; a doctor's written order for medicine; an established rule or custom.
    • She filled the prescription at the pharmacy.
  • Prescriptive (adjective): Relating to the imposition or enforcement of a rule or method; stating how something should be.
    • The book offers prescriptive advice on grammar.
Synonyms
  • Rule
  • Regulation
  • Directive
  • Ordinance
  • Commandment
  • Edict
Antonyms
  • Suggestion
  • Recommendation
  • Guideline (when non-binding)
prescript

A teacher writes a prescript on the chalkboard for the class to follow.

Noun
  1. prescribed guide for conduct or action