英:['skraɪbl]
美:['skraɪbəl]
英:['skraɪbl]
美:['skraɪbəl]
scri·bal
skraI bl
adjective
of or pertaining to writers or the act of writing.
1857年,“与抄写员或书写员有关的”; 1863年,“与犹太法律医生有关的”; 源自 scribe(n.)+ -al(1)。
The first known use of scribal was in 1693
1 There’s no scribal activity.
2 The alphabets packaged in a light scroll allowed for literacy to be more broadly accessible to the higher orders of society, rather than just the specialized vocation of a scribal class.
3 This could simply be the result of changes made in the process of scribal transmission—alterations commonly attend the reproduction of old narratives—but some see it as reason for skepticism.
4 In a scribal culture, maintaining some measure of control over ideas and their dissemination was straightforward.
5 This involved faithfully copying the Middle English text from the medieval manuscript, then editing that text for a modern reader, such as adding modern punctuation and correcting scribal errors.