scribe

nounone who transcribes professionally

Word Origin & History

c.1200, "professional interpreter of the Jewish Law" (late 11c. as a surname), from Church Latin scriba "teacher of Jewish law," used in Vulgate to render Greek grammateus (corresponding to Hebrew sopher "writer, scholar"), special use of Latin scriba "keeper of accounts, secretary, writer," from past participle stem of scribere "to write;" see script (n.). Sense "one who writes, official or public writer" in English is from late 14c.

Example Sentences for scribe

They did not dare defy him, and had the scribe bring in the Book.

But he entered the Acropolis a conqueror,” says our Scribe; “he won the battle.

“The realisation is a terrible thing,” writes our Scribe, quoting his Master.

As for the peddling-box, our Scribe will tell of its fate in the following Chapter.

The first climax, however, is reached, and our Scribe thinks it too sad for words.

Our Scribe thinks he has said everything when he speaks of her as a huri.

That is a question which neither our Scribe nor his Master will help us to answer.

Our Scribe, at least, is persuaded that Sheikh Taleb spoke as a friend.

Never did he seem so careless, our Scribe asserts, and so jovial and child-like in his joys.

Is the scribe, for example, to be regarded as doing nothing when he reads or writes?

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Synonyms for scribe

noun one who transcribes professionally

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