scribe
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++scribe /skraɪb/ noun [countable] 1. BOWRITEsomeone in the past whose job was to make written copies of official documents 〔旧时的〕抄写员2. a journalist – used humorously 新闻记者〔幽默用法〕
Examples from the Corpus
scribe• I can not work as a scribe, and I am beginning to enjoy being free.• Each of the assistants was accompanied by a scribe.• It was a return to the Bible by a scribe who had seen the consequences of Hellenization.• Glad you could find the time to pop in on a humble scribe.• We sat on a bench, and the scribe wrote with a goose-quill pen.• Did those scribes care for their hands, tend their fingers, in the way classical musicians are reputed to?Origin scribe (1100-1200) Latin scriba, from scribere “to write”scribe nounChinese
was the in whose Corpus someone past job
scribe
scribe /skraɪb/
noun [countable]
2. a journalist – used humorously
scribe /skraɪb/
noun [countable] Date: 1100-1200
Language: Latin
Origin: scriba, from scribere 'to write'
1. someone in the past whose job was to make written copies of official documentsLanguage: Latin
Origin: scriba, from scribere 'to write'
2. a journalist – used humorously