codex
/ˈkoʊdeɪks/ /koʊˈdeɪks/ or /ˈkoʊdɛks/ /koʊˈdɛks/Definitions
1. noun
A book, especially a medieval manuscript, bound in leather, often containing the works of one author or on a single subject.
“The codex contained the entire works of Shakespeare, beautifully illuminated with intricate designs.”
2. noun
A collection of digital or physical data or information, especially in a standard or organized format.
“The company’s codex of customer data was used to develop targeted marketing campaigns.”
3. noun
A set of rules or a code of conduct, especially in a particular profession or activity.
“The medical codex outlined the procedures for emergency response and patient care.”