noun
rescript
Rescript (noun) means a copy, or act of rewriting something; a rewrite.
noun
1
A copy, or act of rewriting something; a rewrite.
2
An epistle from the pope responding to some specific question of canon law or morality; a papal decision on a question of doctrine.
3
A statement issued by an emperor which sets out legal guidance on some matter, especially in response to a formal request from a magistrate or similar.
4
Any official edict or announcement.
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Etymology
From Latin rescriptum (“written reply”).
Rhymes for rescript
See all rhymes for rescript →Frequently asked questions
What is the meaning of rescript?
"rescript" (noun) means a copy, or act of rewriting something; a rewrite.
What are the different meanings of rescript?
"rescript" has 3 main meanings: 1. A copy, or act of rewriting something; a rewrite; 2. An epistle from the pope responding to some specific question of canon law or morality; a papal decision on a question of doctrine; 3. A statement issued by an emperor which sets out legal guidance on some matter, especially in response to a formal request from a magistrate or similar.