transcript
NOUN:
1. a written, typewritten, or printed copy; something transcribed or made by transcribing.
2. an exact copy or reproduction, especially one having an official status.
3. a form of something as rendered from one alphabet or language into another.
4. a written, typed, or printed copy or manuscript made by transcribing.
5. any reproduction or copy.
6. a written, printed, or typed copy, especially a usually typed copy of dictated or recorded material.
7. an official or legal and often published copy:
a court reporter's transcript
especially, an official copy of a student's educational record.
Examples:
a transcript of a radio program; a full transcript of the court proceedings. —Merriam-Webster.
in education (mainly US and Canadian):
1. an official record of a student's school progress and achievements.
2. an official report supplied by a school on the record of an individual student, listing subjects studied, grades received, etc.
in scientific sense:
a sequence of RNA produced by transcription from a DNA template.
in art:
a representation (as of experience) in an art form.
Origin:
1250–1300; Middle English <Latin trānscrīptum thing copied (noun use of neuter of past participle of trānscrībere to transcribe); replacing Middle English transcrit<Old French <Latin, as above; see script. Dictionary 2: C13: from Latin transcriptum, from transcrībere to transcribe. —Dictionary.com. //
First Known Use of transcript: 14th century. History and Etymology for transcript: Middle English, from Anglo-French transecrit, from Medieval Latin transcriptum, from Latin, neuter of transcriptus, past participle of transcribere. —Merriam-Webster.
Sources: 1, 2.
1. a written, typewritten, or printed copy; something transcribed or made by transcribing.
2. an exact copy or reproduction, especially one having an official status.
3. a form of something as rendered from one alphabet or language into another.
4. a written, typed, or printed copy or manuscript made by transcribing.
5. any reproduction or copy.
6. a written, printed, or typed copy, especially a usually typed copy of dictated or recorded material.
7. an official or legal and often published copy:
a court reporter's transcript
especially, an official copy of a student's educational record.
Examples:
a transcript of a radio program; a full transcript of the court proceedings. —Merriam-Webster.
in education (mainly US and Canadian):
1. an official record of a student's school progress and achievements.
2. an official report supplied by a school on the record of an individual student, listing subjects studied, grades received, etc.
in scientific sense:
a sequence of RNA produced by transcription from a DNA template.
in art:
a representation (as of experience) in an art form.
Origin:
1250–1300; Middle English <Latin trānscrīptum thing copied (noun use of neuter of past participle of trānscrībere to transcribe); replacing Middle English transcrit<Old French <Latin, as above; see script. Dictionary 2: C13: from Latin transcriptum, from transcrībere to transcribe. —Dictionary.com. //
First Known Use of transcript: 14th century. History and Etymology for transcript: Middle English, from Anglo-French transecrit, from Medieval Latin transcriptum, from Latin, neuter of transcriptus, past participle of transcribere. —Merriam-Webster.
Sources: 1, 2.