Pronunciation: /ˈædˌskrɪpt/
noun a person who is bound to the land and transferred with it
A1 The adscript on the document indicated the ownership.
A2 The adscript at the bottom of the page contained important information.
B1 The adscript on the contract clarified the terms of agreement.
B2 The adscript highlighted the key points of the legal document.
C1 The adscript provided additional context to the historical manuscript.
C2 The adscript offered valuable insights into the ancient text.
adjective describing something that is written or added below something else
A1 The adscript label on the package indicated the contents.
A2 The adscript message on the website was difficult to read.
B1 The adscript font used in the presentation made it hard to follow.
B2 The adscript instructions on the manual were clear and easy to understand.
C1 The adscript language in the legal document was precise and concise.
C2 The adscript notes in the research paper provided additional context and insights.
formal In feudal societies, serfs were considered adscript to the land they worked on.
informal The workers on the farm were basically adscript to their boss.
slang I feel like I'm adscript to this job, I can never get away.
figurative Her love for him felt adscript, as if it were written in the stars.
adscripted
adscripts
more adscript
most adscript
adscripts
will adscript
have adscripted
is adscripting
adscript
adscript
to adscript
adscripting
adscripting