Definition of manuscript in English:

manuscript

noun ˈmanjʊskrɪptˈmænjəˌskrɪpt

1A book, document, or piece of music written by hand rather than typed or printed.
手写本
an illuminated manuscript
有彩饰的手写本。
early Gothic manuscripts
Example sentencesExamples
- These manuscripts are written by people in the past to tell us what has happened.
- The books and manuscripts were written on vellum, a preparation of calf, goat and sheep skins.
- The looters retuned the next day, stealing the library's most valuable manuscripts and books.
- The treasury has been converted into a bright little museum of censers, illuminated manuscripts and paintings.
- One of the features of early modern manuscript and even printed language was its variable and unstable nature.
- Not all the manuscripts on show are spectacularly illuminated.
- In antiquity Greek manuscripts were written in what we call capital letters, without any gaps between letters.
- In Malaysia, most of the manuscripts discovered were written after the advent of Islam.
- His extensive collection of books and manuscripts later formed the basis of the British Museum library.
- The illuminated manuscripts are so fragile the lighting is very low in the gallery.
- The Burns Museum is a treasure-trove of manuscripts, books, paintings and artefacts.
- Its Romany collection of rare books and manuscripts celebrates the culture and history of travellers.
- At the same time, there are less than a dozen extant early medieval Welsh manuscripts, and only three are illuminated.
- The museum has a large collection of Islamic art objects, manuscripts and printed books.
- Bits of the manuscript turned up in strange libraries, written in unlikely languages.
- Priceless books and manuscripts will receive special protection as the restoration of a library gets underway.
- The author relies primarily on a variety of written sources, both manuscripts and printed.
- From about this time we have the earliest surviving manuscript written by Galileo.
- An entire manuscript of Urdu written in Roman is a precious treasure of the Lahore Museum.
- The completed manuscripts will be displayed month by month in a special cabinet in the north aisle of the Priory.
Synonyms
document, text, script, paper, typescript
codex, parchment, palimpsest, vellum, scroll
autograph, holograph
1. 1.1 An author's handwritten or typed text that has not yet been published.
  （尚未出版的）手写稿；打字稿
  several manuscripts in his own hand
  他的几份亲笔手稿。
  mass noun her autobiography remained in manuscript
  她的自传还是手稿，尚未出版。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Works on political subjects tended towards the abstract, circulating only in manuscript.
  Of the three publishers she sent manuscripts to, only one asked for the rest of the novel.
  Informed consent for this purpose requires that the patient should be shown the manuscript to be published.
  The spy writer falsely claimed he wrote the manuscript for the Enigma book.
  Far from being unable to finish the book, he was on course to deliver the manuscript earlier than I expected.
  Those with ready works will be guided towards shopping their manuscripts to established publishers.
  We are attracting more manuscripts and publishing more articles than ever before.
  We thank the authors of the original manuscripts for allowing us to use them and the readers for taking part in our study.
  One of these unsolicited manuscripts might be published every couple of years or so.
  He considered sending a legal letter asking for his manuscript back.
  It was never his intention to publish the manuscripts, but a friend who was a teacher read them and sent them to a publisher.
  You could offer to let them see the manuscript before it's published, if necessary.
  How then do publishers respond to proposals or manuscripts from authors of How To Write books?
  Finally, at the end of August last year, I gave my manuscript to my publisher.
  Yes, but the anthropologist had sold his manuscript to some publisher who had no notice of any of this.
  If he did approach publishers with the manuscript, a lot of people could have tipped off the paper.
  All authors were responsible for revising the manuscript and for final approval of the paper.
  Which is why there are a lot more manuscripts available for publication than there are publishers willing to pay for them.
  He had been writing a book on Epstein, but the manuscript was never found.
  They did so without seeing the manuscript, and with the book not due to be delivered for another two years.

Origin

Late 16th century: from medieval Latin manuscriptus, from manu 'by hand' + scriptus 'written' (past participle of scribere).

manage from mid 16th century:
Managers now manage businesses, but the first things to be managed were horses. The earliest sense of manage in English was ‘to handle or train a horse’, or put it through the exercises of the manège (mid 17th century). This French word, used in English to mean ‘an area in which horses and riders are trained’ and ‘horsemanship’, is at root the same word as manage—both go back through Italian to Latin manus ‘hand’, the source also of manacles (Middle English) which restrain your hands; manicure (late 19th century) care of your hands; manipulate (early 19th century) to handle something; manner; manoeuvre; manual (Late Middle English) either done with your hands or a handbook; and manuscript (late 16th century) something written by hand.

Definition of manuscript in US English:

manuscript

nounˈmanyəˌskriptˈmænjəˌskrɪpt

1A book, document, or piece of music written by hand rather than typed or printed.
手写本
an illuminated manuscript
有彩饰的手写本。
Example sentencesExamples
- The Burns Museum is a treasure-trove of manuscripts, books, paintings and artefacts.
- The treasury has been converted into a bright little museum of censers, illuminated manuscripts and paintings.
- From about this time we have the earliest surviving manuscript written by Galileo.
- In antiquity Greek manuscripts were written in what we call capital letters, without any gaps between letters.
- The looters retuned the next day, stealing the library's most valuable manuscripts and books.
- The museum has a large collection of Islamic art objects, manuscripts and printed books.
- In Malaysia, most of the manuscripts discovered were written after the advent of Islam.
- One of the features of early modern manuscript and even printed language was its variable and unstable nature.
- The completed manuscripts will be displayed month by month in a special cabinet in the north aisle of the Priory.
- His extensive collection of books and manuscripts later formed the basis of the British Museum library.
- The author relies primarily on a variety of written sources, both manuscripts and printed.
- Its Romany collection of rare books and manuscripts celebrates the culture and history of travellers.
- Not all the manuscripts on show are spectacularly illuminated.
- At the same time, there are less than a dozen extant early medieval Welsh manuscripts, and only three are illuminated.
- Bits of the manuscript turned up in strange libraries, written in unlikely languages.
- Priceless books and manuscripts will receive special protection as the restoration of a library gets underway.
- These manuscripts are written by people in the past to tell us what has happened.
- The illuminated manuscripts are so fragile the lighting is very low in the gallery.
- The books and manuscripts were written on vellum, a preparation of calf, goat and sheep skins.
- An entire manuscript of Urdu written in Roman is a precious treasure of the Lahore Museum.
Synonyms
document, text, script, paper, typescript
1. 1.1 An author's text that has not yet been published.
  （尚未出版的）手写稿；打字稿
  her autobiography remained in manuscript
  她的自传还是手稿，尚未出版。
  preparing the final manuscript
  Example sentencesExamples
  How then do publishers respond to proposals or manuscripts from authors of How To Write books?
  Informed consent for this purpose requires that the patient should be shown the manuscript to be published.
  We thank the authors of the original manuscripts for allowing us to use them and the readers for taking part in our study.
  One of these unsolicited manuscripts might be published every couple of years or so.
  Yes, but the anthropologist had sold his manuscript to some publisher who had no notice of any of this.
  He had been writing a book on Epstein, but the manuscript was never found.
  They did so without seeing the manuscript, and with the book not due to be delivered for another two years.
  Those with ready works will be guided towards shopping their manuscripts to established publishers.
  All authors were responsible for revising the manuscript and for final approval of the paper.
  Which is why there are a lot more manuscripts available for publication than there are publishers willing to pay for them.
  We are attracting more manuscripts and publishing more articles than ever before.
  He considered sending a legal letter asking for his manuscript back.
  It was never his intention to publish the manuscripts, but a friend who was a teacher read them and sent them to a publisher.
  Works on political subjects tended towards the abstract, circulating only in manuscript.
  Of the three publishers she sent manuscripts to, only one asked for the rest of the novel.
  Finally, at the end of August last year, I gave my manuscript to my publisher.
  Far from being unable to finish the book, he was on course to deliver the manuscript earlier than I expected.
  You could offer to let them see the manuscript before it's published, if necessary.
  If he did approach publishers with the manuscript, a lot of people could have tipped off the paper.
  The spy writer falsely claimed he wrote the manuscript for the Enigma book.

Origin

Late 16th century: from medieval Latin manuscriptus, from manu ‘by hand’ + scriptus ‘written’ (past participle of scribere).

词汇	manuscript
释义	Definition of manuscript in English: manuscript noun ˈmanjʊskrɪptˈmænjəˌskrɪpt 1A book, document, or piece of music written by hand rather than typed or printed. 手写本 an illuminated manuscript 有彩饰的手写本。 early Gothic manuscripts Example sentencesExamples These manuscripts are written by people in the past to tell us what has happened. The books and manuscripts were written on vellum, a preparation of calf, goat and sheep skins. The looters retuned the next day, stealing the library's most valuable manuscripts and books. The treasury has been converted into a bright little museum of censers, illuminated manuscripts and paintings. One of the features of early modern manuscript and even printed language was its variable and unstable nature. Not all the manuscripts on show are spectacularly illuminated. In antiquity Greek manuscripts were written in what we call capital letters, without any gaps between letters. In Malaysia, most of the manuscripts discovered were written after the advent of Islam. His extensive collection of books and manuscripts later formed the basis of the British Museum library. The illuminated manuscripts are so fragile the lighting is very low in the gallery. The Burns Museum is a treasure-trove of manuscripts, books, paintings and artefacts. Its Romany collection of rare books and manuscripts celebrates the culture and history of travellers. At the same time, there are less than a dozen extant early medieval Welsh manuscripts, and only three are illuminated. The museum has a large collection of Islamic art objects, manuscripts and printed books. Bits of the manuscript turned up in strange libraries, written in unlikely languages. Priceless books and manuscripts will receive special protection as the restoration of a library gets underway. The author relies primarily on a variety of written sources, both manuscripts and printed. From about this time we have the earliest surviving manuscript written by Galileo. An entire manuscript of Urdu written in Roman is a precious treasure of the Lahore Museum. The completed manuscripts will be displayed month by month in a special cabinet in the north aisle of the Priory. Synonyms document, text, script, paper, typescript codex, parchment, palimpsest, vellum, scroll autograph, holograph 1.1 An author's handwritten or typed text that has not yet been published. （尚未出版的）手写稿；打字稿 several manuscripts in his own hand 他的几份亲笔手稿。 mass noun her autobiography remained in manuscript 她的自传还是手稿，尚未出版。 Example sentencesExamples Works on political subjects tended towards the abstract, circulating only in manuscript. Of the three publishers she sent manuscripts to, only one asked for the rest of the novel. Informed consent for this purpose requires that the patient should be shown the manuscript to be published. The spy writer falsely claimed he wrote the manuscript for the Enigma book. Far from being unable to finish the book, he was on course to deliver the manuscript earlier than I expected. Those with ready works will be guided towards shopping their manuscripts to established publishers. We are attracting more manuscripts and publishing more articles than ever before. We thank the authors of the original manuscripts for allowing us to use them and the readers for taking part in our study. One of these unsolicited manuscripts might be published every couple of years or so. He considered sending a legal letter asking for his manuscript back. It was never his intention to publish the manuscripts, but a friend who was a teacher read them and sent them to a publisher. You could offer to let them see the manuscript before it's published, if necessary. How then do publishers respond to proposals or manuscripts from authors of How To Write books? Finally, at the end of August last year, I gave my manuscript to my publisher. Yes, but the anthropologist had sold his manuscript to some publisher who had no notice of any of this. If he did approach publishers with the manuscript, a lot of people could have tipped off the paper. All authors were responsible for revising the manuscript and for final approval of the paper. Which is why there are a lot more manuscripts available for publication than there are publishers willing to pay for them. He had been writing a book on Epstein, but the manuscript was never found. They did so without seeing the manuscript, and with the book not due to be delivered for another two years. Origin Late 16th century: from medieval Latin manuscriptus, from manu 'by hand' + scriptus 'written' (past participle of scribere). manage from mid 16th century: Managers now manage businesses, but the first things to be managed were horses. The earliest sense of manage in English was ‘to handle or train a horse’, or put it through the exercises of the manège (mid 17th century). This French word, used in English to mean ‘an area in which horses and riders are trained’ and ‘horsemanship’, is at root the same word as manage—both go back through Italian to Latin manus ‘hand’, the source also of manacles (Middle English) which restrain your hands; manicure (late 19th century) care of your hands; manipulate (early 19th century) to handle something; manner; manoeuvre; manual (Late Middle English) either done with your hands or a handbook; and manuscript (late 16th century) something written by hand. Definition of manuscript in US English: manuscript nounˈmanyəˌskriptˈmænjəˌskrɪpt 1A book, document, or piece of music written by hand rather than typed or printed. 手写本 an illuminated manuscript 有彩饰的手写本。 Example sentencesExamples The Burns Museum is a treasure-trove of manuscripts, books, paintings and artefacts. The treasury has been converted into a bright little museum of censers, illuminated manuscripts and paintings. From about this time we have the earliest surviving manuscript written by Galileo. In antiquity Greek manuscripts were written in what we call capital letters, without any gaps between letters. The looters retuned the next day, stealing the library's most valuable manuscripts and books. The museum has a large collection of Islamic art objects, manuscripts and printed books. In Malaysia, most of the manuscripts discovered were written after the advent of Islam. One of the features of early modern manuscript and even printed language was its variable and unstable nature. The completed manuscripts will be displayed month by month in a special cabinet in the north aisle of the Priory. His extensive collection of books and manuscripts later formed the basis of the British Museum library. The author relies primarily on a variety of written sources, both manuscripts and printed. Its Romany collection of rare books and manuscripts celebrates the culture and history of travellers. Not all the manuscripts on show are spectacularly illuminated. At the same time, there are less than a dozen extant early medieval Welsh manuscripts, and only three are illuminated. Bits of the manuscript turned up in strange libraries, written in unlikely languages. Priceless books and manuscripts will receive special protection as the restoration of a library gets underway. These manuscripts are written by people in the past to tell us what has happened. The illuminated manuscripts are so fragile the lighting is very low in the gallery. The books and manuscripts were written on vellum, a preparation of calf, goat and sheep skins. An entire manuscript of Urdu written in Roman is a precious treasure of the Lahore Museum. Synonyms document, text, script, paper, typescript 1.1 An author's text that has not yet been published. （尚未出版的）手写稿；打字稿 her autobiography remained in manuscript 她的自传还是手稿，尚未出版。 preparing the final manuscript Example sentencesExamples How then do publishers respond to proposals or manuscripts from authors of How To Write books? Informed consent for this purpose requires that the patient should be shown the manuscript to be published. We thank the authors of the original manuscripts for allowing us to use them and the readers for taking part in our study. One of these unsolicited manuscripts might be published every couple of years or so. Yes, but the anthropologist had sold his manuscript to some publisher who had no notice of any of this. He had been writing a book on Epstein, but the manuscript was never found. They did so without seeing the manuscript, and with the book not due to be delivered for another two years. Those with ready works will be guided towards shopping their manuscripts to established publishers. All authors were responsible for revising the manuscript and for final approval of the paper. Which is why there are a lot more manuscripts available for publication than there are publishers willing to pay for them. We are attracting more manuscripts and publishing more articles than ever before. He considered sending a legal letter asking for his manuscript back. It was never his intention to publish the manuscripts, but a friend who was a teacher read them and sent them to a publisher. Works on political subjects tended towards the abstract, circulating only in manuscript. Of the three publishers she sent manuscripts to, only one asked for the rest of the novel. Finally, at the end of August last year, I gave my manuscript to my publisher. Far from being unable to finish the book, he was on course to deliver the manuscript earlier than I expected. You could offer to let them see the manuscript before it's published, if necessary. If he did approach publishers with the manuscript, a lot of people could have tipped off the paper. The spy writer falsely claimed he wrote the manuscript for the Enigma book. Origin Late 16th century: from medieval Latin manuscriptus, from manu ‘by hand’ + scriptus ‘written’ (past participle of scribere).
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