proscriber

[Eng. proscrib(e); -er.] One who proscribes; one who dooms to destruction; one who forbids or interdicts. *prō-script, s. (Latin proscript us , pa. par. of proscribo to proscribe (q. v.).] 1. One who is proscribed. "Each proscript rose and stood From kneeling in the ashen dust." D. G. Ro etti : Dante at Verona, 2. A proscription, an interdiction. "For whatsoeuer he were which for the diminution of the liberties of the church were excommunicat, and so continued a yeeres space, then he should be within the danger of this proscript ." Fox : Martyrs, p. 271 (an. 1250). pro-scrip'-tion, subst . [Fr., from Lat. proscrip tionem, acc us. of proscriptio , from proscript us , pa. par. of proscribo to proscribe (q. v.); Sp. pro scrip cion; Ital. proscrizione .] The act of proscribing; a dooming to death and forfeiture of property; outlawry, banishment, denunciation, interdiction, propro-scrip'-tion-al, a. [Eng. proscription ; -al.] Pertaining to proscription; proscriptive. hibition.