Rescript

Pronunciation: /ˈriːˌskrɪpt/

Definitions of rescript

noun an official document issued in response to a particular request or situation

Example Sentences

A1 The teacher gave the students a rescript to follow for their homework.

A2 The company issued a rescript outlining the new safety procedures.

B1 The government issued a rescript requiring all citizens to wear masks in public.

B2 The rescript from the CEO clearly stated the company's goals for the upcoming year.

C1 The rescript from the president outlined the new policies that would be implemented.

C2 The rescript issued by the council was met with mixed reactions from the public.

Examples of rescript in a Sentence

formal The king issued a royal rescript outlining the new laws.

informal I received a rescript from my boss regarding the project deadline.

slang I totally ignored that rescript from the teacher about the homework.

figurative Her rescript to always follow your dreams has stuck with me ever since.

Grammatical Forms of rescript

• past tense: rescripted
• plural: rescripts
• comparative: more rescript
• superlative: most rescript
• present tense: rescripts
• future tense: will rescript
• perfect tense: have rescripted
• continuous tense: is rescripting
• singular: rescript
• positive degree: rescript
• infinitive: to rescript
• gerund: rescripting
• participle: rescripted

Origin and Evolution of rescript

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'rescript' originated from the Latin word 'rescriptum', which is the past participle of 'rescribere' meaning 'to write back.'

Evolution of the word: Originally used in ancient Rome to refer to an official written response from the emperor, the term 'rescript' has evolved to also mean an official written order or decree from a higher authority in modern times.