Rubric
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 452
TOO'brtk, n. the title of a statute the directions foi the service, in Prayer-books, formerly in red letter an ecclesiastical injunction a thing definitely settled.—adjs Rubrical, R’U'brlC. [L. rubric a red earth, hence the title of a law (because written in red) -ruber, red.] fate, far; me, her; mine:; Buie Ruby, rGE'bi, redne anything red: a precious stone of a red colour. adj. having the colour of the ruby red —v to make red —pa.t. and pa.p. ru'bied. [Fr. rub is from h. — rube us ruber, red.) Rudder, rud'er, «. ihe instrument by which a ship is rowed or steered, which originally was an oar working at the stern. [A.S. rother Ger. ruder an oar. See Row, v.t ) Ruddy, rud'i comp. Rudd'ier, superl. Ruddiest), adj. of a red colour of the colour of the skin in high health, adv Rudd'ily. n. Ruddine . [M. K. rude, the colour of the face, from root of Red.] Rude, rood [comp. Rud'er, superl Rudest), adj. crude uncultivated: barbarous rough; harsh; ignoiant uncivil - adz-. Rude'ly — Rud.0'- ne [Fr. — L. rud is; conn, with Crude.
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