v. rare. [f. TRANS- + SCRIBBLE v., after transcribe.] trans. To transcribe carelessly or hastily. So Transcribbler, a careless or hasty transcriber.

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1746.  Gray, Lett. to Wharton, in W. Mason, Mem. (1807), II. 37. He [Aristotle] has suffered vastly from the transcribblers, as all authors of great brevity necessarily must.

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1750.  Coventry, Pompey Litt. II. xii. He … once in a quarter of a year, took the pains to transcribble a sermon out of various authors.

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1821.  Byron, Lett. to Moore, 19 Sept. Such licentiousness of Verb and Noun as may tend to ‘disparage my parts of speech’ by the carelessness of the transcribblers.

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1858.  Middlebury Register, 1 Sept., 1/2.

                    O how dear to me
Are those sweet lines addressed to M. L. G.
Initials which the learned linguist Jerry,
Translated, and transcribbles into Mary.

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