Script ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Script ( noun )

1. A written version of a play, film, or broadcast.
2. The written text of a stage play, film, or broadcast.
3. The written text of a radio or television broadcast.
4. A written document giving instructions for a computer program.
5. A style of handwriting.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from latin scriptum "something written", from scrībere "write".

Examples:

1. I just received the script of the new play.
2. He wrote the script for the movie.
3. The script for the new sitcom is hilarious.
4. I need to check the script for any errors.
5. The script used in this document is calligraphy.

(As a verb)

Script ( verb )

1. A written version of a play, film, or broadcast.
2. The written text of a stage play, film, or broadcast.
3. The written text of a radio or television broadcast.
4. A written document giving instructions for a computer program.
5. A style of handwriting.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from latin scriptum "something written", from scrībere "write".

Examples:

1. I just received the script of the new play.
2. He wrote the script for the movie.
3. The script for the new sitcom is hilarious.
4. I need to check the script for any errors.
5. The script used in this document is calligraphy.