By his prescript a sanctuary is framed Of cedar
Source: wiktionary
Prescript
/ˈpɹiːskɹɪpt/
Synonyms for "prescript" (123 found)
Ranked by relevance and common usage.
Closest matches (25)
Strong matches (37)
Verb(5 words)
decretorydecretumdictatedictationdictumdidacticdirectiondirectivedistichedictenactmententailedepigramexpressionfinalformformalityformulaformularygeneral orders
Show 12 more words
gnomegolden sayinghard and fastimperativeimposedinjunctioninstituteinstitutioninstructioninstructiveirrevocablejus
Related words (61)
lawlegislationlexmandatedmandatorymaximmeasuremoralmotmottomustobligatoryofficialoracleorderordinanceordonnanceperemptoryphrasepithy saying
Show 34 more words
preceptpreceptiveprescribedprescriptionprescriptiveproverbproverbial sayingproverbsregulationrequiredrubricrulerulingsawsayingsentencesententious expressionslokastandardstanding orderstatutestatutorystock sayingsutrateachingtextultimateversewisdomwisdom literaturewise sayingwitticismwordwords of wisdom
Noun(1 words)
Related word relations
OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.
More general
7 entriesMore specific
9 entriesclinical directiveeducational directiveelectronic prescriptionlegal directiveoral prescriptionprescribe dosageprescribe medicationprescribe regimenwritten prescription
Collocations
11 entriesacademic prescriptformal prescriptlegal prescriptofficial prescriptprescript directiveprescript dosageprescript guidelinesprescript medicationprescript policyprescript regimenwritten prescript
Inflections
3 entriesDerivations
6 entriesSample sentences
3 total sentences available.
Nor did he ever with so much regret submit unto any prescript, as when his physicians, after his great fever that he had in Oxford , required him to eat suppers.
Source: wiktionary
A Holy place is ſomething, a ſeparate time is ſomething, a preſcript form of words is more, and ſeparate and ſolemn actions are more yet; but all theſe are made common by a common perſon, and therefore without a diſtinction of perſons have not a natural and reaſonable diſtinction and ſolemnity and exterior religion.
Source: wiktionary