English-Thai Dictionary

prescript

ADJ ซึ่ง กำหนด ตาม กฎ ไว้  sueng-kam-nod-tam-kod-wai

 

prescript

N กฎ ที่ กำหนด ขึ้น  command kod-ti-kam-nod-kuan

 

prescriptible

ADJ ซึ่ง สั่งจ่าย ยา ได้  sueng-sang-jai-ya

 

prescription

N การ กำหนด ขึ้น  แผนการ ที่ กำหนด ขึ้น  kan-kam-noed-kuan

 

prescription

N การ สั่ง ยา  prescribed remedy kan-sang-ya

 

prescription

N ยา ที่ สั่ง โดย แพทย์ หรือ เภสัชกร  formula ya-ti-sang-doi-ped-rue-pea-sad

 

prescription

N ใบสั่งยา  prescript bai-sang-ya

 

prescriptive

A เกี่ยวกับ การ สั่ง  ใบสั่ง แพทย์ 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

PRESCRIPT

a.[L. proescriptus.] Directed; prescribed.

 

PRESCRIPT

n.[L. proescriptum.] A direction; a medical order for the use of medicines. [But prescription is chiefly used. ] 1. Direction; precept; model prescribed.

 

PRESCRIPTIBLE

a.That may be prescribed for.

 

PRESCRIPTION

n.[L. proescriptio. See Prescribe. ] 1. The act of prescribing or directing by rules; or that which is prescribed; particularly, a medical direction of remedies for a disease and the manner of using them; a recipe.
2. In law, prescribing for title; the claim of title to a thing by virtue of immemorial use and enjoyment; or the right to a thing derived from such use. Prescription differs from custom, which is a local usage. Prescription is a personal usage, usage annexed to the person. Nothing but incorporeal hereditaments can be claimed by prescription.
The use and enjoyment of navigation and fishery in the sea, for any length of time, does not create a title by prescription. The common right of nations to the use and enjoyment of the sea is imprescriptible; it cannot be lost by a particular nation for want of use.
3. In Scots law, the title to lands acquired by uninterrupted possession for the time which the law declares to be sufficient, or 4 years. This is positive prescription. Negative prescription is the loss or omission or a right by neglecting to use it during the time limited by law. This term is also used for limitation, in the recovery of money due by bond, etc. Obligations are lost by prescription, or neglect of prosecution for the time designated by law.

 

PRESCRIPTIVE

a.Consisting in or acquired by immemorial use and enjoyment; as a prescriptive right or title. The right to be drowsy in protracted toil, has become prescriptive.
1. Pleading the continuance and authority of custom.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

PRESCRIPT

Pre "script, a. Etym: [L. praescriptus, p. p. of praescribere: cf. F.prescrit. See Prescribe. ]

 

Defn: Directed; prescribed. " A prescript from of words. " Jer. Taylor.

 

PRESCRIPT

Pre "script, n. Etym: [L. praescriptum: cf. OF. prescript. ]

 

1. Direction; precept; model prescribed. Milton.

 

2. A medical prescription. [Obs. ] Bp. Fell.

 

PRESCRIPTIBILITY

PRESCRIPTIBILITY Pre *scrip `ti *bil "i *ty, n

 

Defn:, The quality or state of being prescriptible. Story.

 

PRESCRIPTIBLE

Pre *scrip "ti *ble, a. Etym: [Cf. F. prescriptible. ]

 

Defn: Depending on, or derived from, prescription; proper to be prescribed. Grafton.

 

PRESCRIPTION

Pre *scrip "tion, n. Etym: [F. prescription, L. praescriptio,an inscription, preface, precept, demurrer, prescription (in sense 3 ), fr. praescribere. See Prescribe. ]

 

1. The act of prescribing, directing, or dictating; direction; precept; also, that which is prescribed.

 

2. (Med. )

 

Defn: A direction of a remedy or of remedies for a disease, and the manner of using them; a medical recipe; also, a prescribed remedy.

 

3. (Law )

 

Defn: A prescribing for title; the claim of title to a thing by virtue immemorial use and enjoyment; the right or title acquired by possession had during the time and in the manner fixed by law. Bacon. That profound reverence for law and prescription which has long been characteristic of Englishmen. Macaulay.

 

Note: Prescription differs from custom, which is a local usage, while prescription is personal, annexed to the person only. Prescription only extends to incorporeal rights, such as aright of way, or of common. What the law gives of common rights is not the subject of prescription. Blackstone. Cruise. Kent. In Scotch law, prescription is employed in the sense in which limitation is used in England and America, namely, to express that operation of the lapse of time by which obligations are extinguished or title protected. Sir T. Craig.Erskine.

 

PRESCRIPTIVE

Pre *scrip "tive, a. Etym: [L. praescriptivus of a demurrer or legal exception. ] (Law )

 

Defn: Consisting in, or acquired by, immemorial or long-continued use and enjoyment; as, a prescriptive right of title; pleading the continuance and authority of long custom. The right to be drowsy in protracted toil has become prescriptive. J.M. Mason.

 

PRESCRIPTIVELY

PRESCRIPTIVELY Pre *scrip "tive *ly, adv.

 

Defn: By prescription.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

prescript

pre script |ˈprēˌskript, priˈskript ˈpriˌskrɪpt | ▶noun formal or dated an ordinance, law, or command. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Latin praescriptum ‘something directed in writing, ’ neuter past participle of praescribere (see prescribe ).

 

prescription

pre scrip tion |priˈskripSHən prəˈskrɪpʃən | ▶noun 1 an instruction written by a medical practitioner that authorizes a patient to be provided a medicine or treatment: he scribbled a prescription for tranquilizers | antidepressants available only by prescription | [ as modifier ] : prescription drugs. • the action of prescribing a medicine or treatment: the unnecessary prescription of antibiotics. • a medicine or remedy that is prescribed: I've got to pick up my prescription. 2 a recommendation that is authoritatively put forward: effective prescriptions for sustaining rural communities. • the authoritative recommendation of an action or procedure: rather than prescription there would be guidance. 3 (also positive prescription ) Law the establishment of a claim founded on the basis of a long or indefinite period of uninterrupted use or of long-standing custom. ORIGIN late Middle English (as a legal term ): via Old French from Latin praescriptio (n- ), from the verb praescribere (see prescribe ). Sense 1 dates from the late 16th cent.

 

prescriptive

pre scrip tive |priˈskriptiv prəˈskrɪptɪv | ▶adjective 1 of or relating to the imposition or enforcement of a rule or method: these guidelines are not intended to be prescriptive. • Linguistics attempting to impose rules of correct usage on the users of a language: a prescriptive grammar book. Often contrasted with descriptive. 2 (of a right, title, or institution ) having become legally established or accepted by long usage or the passage of time: a prescriptive right of way. • archaic established by long-standing custom or usage: his regular score at the bar and his prescriptive corner at the winter's fireside. DERIVATIVES pre scrip tive ly adverb, pre scrip tive ness noun, pre scrip tiv ism |-ˈskriptəˌvizəm |noun, pre scrip tiv ist |-vist |noun & adjective ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from late Latin praescriptivus ‘relating to a legal exception, ’ from praescript- ‘directed in writing, ’ from the verb praescribere (see prescribe ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

prescript

prescript |ˈpriːskrɪpt | ▶noun formal or dated an ordinance, law, or command. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Latin praescriptum ‘something directed in writing ’, neuter past participle of praescribere (see prescribe ).

 

prescription

pre |scrip ¦tion |prɪˈskrɪpʃ (ə )n | ▶noun 1 an instruction written by a medical practitioner that authorizes a patient to be issued with a medicine or treatment: he scribbled a prescription for tranquillizers | [ mass noun ] : the lotion is available on prescription . • [ mass noun ] the action of prescribing a medicine or treatment: the unnecessary prescription of antibiotics. • a medicine or remedy that is prescribed: I've got to pick up my prescription from the chemist's. 2 a recommendation that is authoritatively put forward: effective prescriptions for sustaining rural communities. 3 (also positive prescription ) [ mass noun ] Law the establishment of a claim founded on the basis of a long or indefinite period of uninterrupted use or of long-standing custom. ORIGIN late Middle English (as a legal term ): via Old French from Latin praescriptio (n- ), from the verb praescribere (see prescribe ). Sense 1 dates from the late 16th cent.

 

prescriptive

pre |scrip ¦tive |prɪˈskrɪptɪv | ▶adjective 1 relating to the imposition or enforcement of a rule or method: these guidelines are not intended to be prescriptive. • Linguistics attempting to impose rules of correct usage on the users of a language: a prescriptive grammar book. Often contrasted with descriptive. 2 (of a right, title, or institution ) having become legally established or accepted by long usage or the passage of time: a prescriptive right of way. • archaic arising from long-standing custom or usage: for her own mother she felt no more than a prescriptive affection. DERIVATIVES prescriptively adverb, prescriptiveness noun, prescriptivism noun, prescriptivist noun & adjective ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from late Latin praescriptivus ‘relating to a legal exception ’, from praescript- ‘directed in writing ’, from the verb praescribere (see prescribe ).

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

prescription

prescription noun 1 the doctor wrote a prescription: instruction, authorization; informal scrip; archaic recipe. 2 he fetched the prescription from the drug store: medicine, drugs, medication. 3 a painless prescription for improvement: method, measure; recommendation, suggestion, recipe, formula.

 

prescriptive

prescriptive adjective their instructions are too prescriptive: dictatorial, narrow, rigid, authoritarian, arbitrary, repressive, dogmatic.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

prescription

prescription noun 1 the doctor wrote her a prescription for more sedatives: instruction, order, direction, authorization; informal script; archaic recipe. 2 he was asked to fetch a prescription from the chemist: medicine, drug, medication, remedy, cure, dose, treatment, preparation, mixture; archaic physic; rare medicament, medicinal, nostrum. 3 a painless prescription for improvement: method, measure; recommendation, suggestion, advice, recipe, formula, direction.

 

prescriptive

prescriptive adjective guidelines must avoid being too prescriptive: dictatorial, authoritarian, tyrannical, despotic; arbitrary, oppressive, repressive, coercive; insistent, dogmatic, pontifical; binding, enforceable; limiting, narrow, rigid; informal bossy. ANTONYMS free and easy; optional.

 

French Dictionary

prescriptible

prescriptible adj. adjectif droit Sujet à la prescription. : Des droits prescriptibles. ANTONYME imprescriptible .

 

prescriptif

prescriptif , ive adj. linguistique Se dit d ’une attitude consistant à recommander un usage linguistique en fonction de critères socioculturels, à le considérer comme prestigieux en raison de la classe qui l ’utilise et à l ’imposer au détriment des autres usages. SYNONYME normatif . Norme prescriptive. linguistique Usage valorisé par une communauté linguistique. Note Technique Alain Rey, directeur de la rédaction du Grand Robert de la langue française, oppose à la norme prescriptive la norme objective, qui désigne l ’usage courant dans une communauté linguistique.

 

prescription

prescription n. f. nom féminin 1 Ordre détaillé, recommandation, conseil thérapeutique émanant d ’un médecin. Note Technique Quand la prescription est sous forme écrite, il s ’agit d ’une ordonnance. 2 Ordre détaillé. : Les prescriptions de la loi en ce qui a trait aux droits d ’auteur. SYNONYME disposition ; règle . Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec les noms suivants: • commandement, ordre; • instruction, indication précise pour l ’exécution d ’un ordre; • précepte, règle de conduite; • proscription, condamnation. 3 droit Temps au bout duquel on ne peut plus poursuivre l ’exécution d ’une obligation. : Il y a prescription après dix ans. FORME FAUTIVE prescription. Impropriété au sens de ordonnance (d ’un médecin ).

 

Spanish Dictionary

prescriptible

prescriptible adjetivo formal Que puede perder vigencia o validez :conforme a lo que se dispone en ese artículo, son prescriptibles tanto el capital como las pensiones de los censos .ANTÓNIMO imprescriptible .

 

prescriptivo, -va

prescriptivo, -va adjetivo Que prescribe :normas prescriptivas; implementación de currículos prescriptivos .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

prescript

pre script /príːskrɪ̀pt /名詞 C ｟かたく ｠命令, 規定 .

 

prescription

pre scrip tion /prɪskrɪ́pʃ (ə )n /→prescribe 名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 C 【薬の 】処方箋 （せん ） «for » ▸ The doctor wrote me a prescription for sleeping pills .医師は睡眠薬の処方箋を書いてくれた 2 C 処方された薬, (医師に )指示された治療 ; U (薬を )処方すること ▸ The drug is only available on prescription .その薬は医師による処方によってのみ入手可能です 3 C 〖通例a ～〗 «…のための » 提案 , 構想 «for » .4 U C 命令 [指示 , 規定 ]すること ; 命令 , 規則 .5 U 〘法 〙時効 (による取得 ).6 U 正当だと考えられる権利 [古い慣習 ].～́ ch à rges ｟英 ｠(国民健康保険でまかなわれる )薬の代金の患者負担分 .～̀ dr ú g [m é dicine ]処方薬 .

 

prescriptive

pre scrip tive /prɪskrɪ́ptɪv /形容詞 ｟かたく ｠1 ｟時に非難して ｠〈人 規則 物が 〉 «…について » 規範的な «about » .2 〘法 〙時効による ; 慣習 [慣例 ]で認められた .～ly 副詞

 

prescriptivism

pre scr í p tiv ì sm 名詞 U 規範 (文法 )主義 .