All 17 Uses of
scribe
in
Matched, by Ally Condie
- His fingers tap on the scribe; he jiggles one foot impatiently, always ready to know more.†
p. 130.7
- You could look at the letters on your scribe or your reader.†
p. 173.4
- I gather my reader and scribe, dropping them into my bag with my tablet container.†
p. 242.8
- It's from some kind of port or scribe, but something about it seems foreign.†
p. 256.4
- That was also the day he would receive his reader and scribe, but Bram didn't care one bit about that part of it.†
p. 263.6
- No reader, no scribe.†
p. 264.6
- I shoved the bag into his arms and whispered into his ear, "I know a way to play games on the scribe."†
p. 265.2
- There weren't any games on the scribe, of course.†
p. 265.4
- I had known a way to play games on the scribe.†
p. 265.9
- I feel embarrassed, as though I am a child who has tapped out these words on her scribe and held them out for a boy in her First School class to read.†
p. 275.1
- Bram can't remember whether he finished writing his assignment on his scribe.†
p. 330.3
- Now, we have the basic technology we need—ports, readers, scribes—and our information intake is much more specific.†
p. 31.7 *
- I can see right away that it is old—heavy and thick and creamy, not slick and white like the curls of paper that come out of the ports or the scribes.†
p. 82.5
- If only we still knew how to write instead of just type things into our scribes.†
p. 122.0
- Xander and I duck through the classroom door, slide into our desks and take out our readers and scribes.†
p. 130.2
- The room goes silent: students stop tapping on their scribes; their fingers stilled.†
p. 242.4
- That long ago, were there scribes?†
p. 271.7
Definitions:
-
(1)
(scribe) in the days before printing presses and related technology: someone employed to write copies of documents or write what someone said
-
(2)
(meaning too rare to warrant focus) More rarely, scribe can reference a writer -- especially a journalist. It can also reference a religious teacher from biblical times. Even more rarely, it can reference a sharp-pointed tool for marking wood or metal to be cut; or a line made on metal or wood such as might be used to indicate where material should be cut.