rúbrica
Portuguese edit
Etymology edit
Varying stress alteration of rubrica.
Pronunciation edit
- Hyphenation: rú‧bri‧ca
Noun edit
rúbrica f (plural rúbricas)
- Misspelling of rubrica.
- 2018, “Vem aí uma nova rúbrica de Rui Miguel Abreu sobre o prazer de ouvir em vinil. [Here comes a new column by Rui Miguel Abreu on the pleasure of listening to vinyl.]”, in Comunidade Cultura e Arte[1]:
- 2022, “Governo do Estado divulga as rúbricas que têm direito à recomposição de 13,05% no salário [State Government discloses the rubrics that are entitled to the 13.05% recomposition in salary]”, in Extra Globo[2]:
- 2022, “"Isto foi brincar aos pobrezinhos", diz Eduardo Cintra Torres na rúbrica 'Imagens da Semana' ["This was playing as the poor", says Eduardo Cintra Torres in the 'Images of the Week' column.]”, in CM[3]:
- 2023, “Parlamento: Oposição pede à ministra Eunice Silva que explique em que rúbricas do OE2023 estão contempladas várias infraestruturas prometidas pelo governo [Parliament: Opposition asks Minister Eunice Silva to explain under which headings of the State Budget for 2023 several infrastructures promised by the government are contemplated.]”, in A Semana[4]:
Spanish edit
Etymology edit
From Latin rubrīca (“red ochre”).
Noun edit
rúbrica f (plural rúbricas)
Related terms edit
Further reading edit
- “rúbrica”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014