rubrica

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rubric a heading in a book highlighted in red
 * 2) notebook consisting of indexed paper
 * 3) address book
 * 4) phonebook
 * 5) column or page in a newspaper
 * 6) spot part of a broadcast, time
 * 1) spot part of a broadcast, time
 * 1) spot part of a broadcast, time
 * 1) spot part of a broadcast, time

Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European, the same root as. Per Nussbaum, the Classical Latin form rūbrīca is the nominalized feminine form of a first/second declension adjective whose older form can be reconstructed as *rou̯brīk(u̯)o-, from *h₁re/owdʰri-h₃kʷ-o-, formed as a compound of an i-stem noun *h₁re/owdʰri- and the zero grade of the Proto-Indo-European root.

Pronunciation

 * The long vowel in the first syllable is attested in Plautus Truculentus 294 (a poet who does not regularly allow word-medial br to make position after a short vowel) as well as in other occurrences in verse.
 * The long vowel in the first syllable is attested in Plautus Truculentus 294 (a poet who does not regularly allow word-medial br to make position after a short vowel) as well as in other occurrences in verse.

Noun

 * 1) red ochre, ruddle red earth for coloring
 * 2)  rubric title of a law, written in red
 * 3)  a law or the law
 * 1)  rubric title of a law, written in red
 * 2)  a law or the law
 * 1)  a law or the law

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) initials simplified signature
 * 2) heading; subject
 * 3)  feature, column
 * 4) rubric