Definition of regality in English:

regality

nounPlural regalities rɪˈɡalɪtiriˈɡælədi

mass noun

1The state of being a king or queen.
（女）王位
Example sentencesExamples
- The annotations in his personal psalter suggest that, by the 1540s, he perceived himself as David, and that he read the Psalms as a commentary on his own divine mission and regality.
- Rather, the essential dynamic for political and governmental action in both realms continued to be kingship, seeking opportunities for the expression of its regality.
- Even Elizabeth's image was not so very different from that of her male predecessors and contemporary kings; like them she emphasised her regality, religion and role as carer of her people.
- Jones became obsessed with regality, parading around Paris in dress uniform, taking audiences with Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, and courting French debutantes.
- She seems to effortlessly convey regality in her movements and gestures, and her singing is divine.
1. 1.1 The demeanour or dignity appropriate to a king or queen.
  符合君主的举止（或尊严）
  Enid awaited her guests, radiating regality
  伊妮德等待着她的客人，一派女王风范。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The fire smouldering behind Ertmanis' eyes when playing the taunted Pishuk is balanced perfectly by the collected regality of Mackenzie King.
  Derek Reid provides the humble foil to Haughey's regality as the mythical farmer Michael and their discussions form an interesting device, allowing recollection, flashback and fast-forward.
  Again Alexandria laughed at his young ways, but still was taken aback at the beautiful regality she saw in the golden-haired youth.
  The delicate regality of the Three Kings stands out all the more sharply in comparison with the figure of an anonymous assistant on the right third of the panel, who leads three horses out of the building in preparation for the Magi's escape.
  Keith David, an imposing figure, does well by Leontes's rant but not by his regality, racked psyche, or repentance.
  I remembered Princess Jadzia's cool regality, and how I hadn't been able to guess at the spirit behind it until she showed me.
  With its mixture of antiquity, regality and aloofness, it is both royal and ancient in ways no other Scottish burgh will ever be.
  On the other hand, while Mary brought quiet reserve and regality to her role as Princess of Wales, Alexandra's influence was much more ethereal.
  Though made of stone, the statue is permeated with an air of regality.
  He plays the role with a well placed tragic regality befitting someone who feels he is above everyone, yet below really people, a strange place to be indeed.
  We're all agog alright over the prospect of a presidential election later in the year but that's because we need some stateliness, maybe even regality, in our lives.
  The cultured, slightly hooked nose she had inherited from her mother should have looked sharp on a thin face like hers, but to me it had always held an air of regality.
  ‘Not many boys your age appreciate the greats of the silver screen,’ the first said with the stiff, formal grace and regality of a queen.
  Francis arose, the entrance of his sister apparently having no effect on him, much less the same effect she had on Christine who found herself rather dumbfounded in the presence of such regality.
  Plain deal for plain people answers every purpose in those circumstances; but is there not just a touch of regality in that external of red velvet?
  Claire, for instance, a splendid-looking albino with long, Afro-frizzy, white-blonde hair, large nose and thin lips, exudes a stunning, Elizabethan regality.
  Synonyms
  stateliness, nobleness, nobility, majesty, regalness, royalness, courtliness, augustness, loftiness, exaltedness, lordliness, impressiveness, grandeur, magnificence
2historical (in Scotland) territorial jurisdiction granted by the king to a powerful subject.
〈史〉（苏格兰国王赐给的）领地管辖权
1. 2.1count noun A territory subject to regality jurisdiction.
  （国王赐给的）领地
  Example sentencesExamples
  Though there was an appeal from the barony to the royal sheriff court, this was not true of baronies in the regalities.
3archaic count noun A royal privilege.
〈古〉皇家特权

Origin

Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French regalite or medieval Latin regalitas, from regalis 'royal' (see regal).

Rhymes

banality, duality, fatality, finality, ideality, legality, locality, modality, morality, natality, orality, reality, rurality, tonality, totality, venality, vitality, vocality

Definition of regality in US English:

regality

nounrēˈɡalədēriˈɡælədi

1The state of being a king or queen.
（女）王位
Example sentencesExamples
- Jones became obsessed with regality, parading around Paris in dress uniform, taking audiences with Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, and courting French debutantes.
- Even Elizabeth's image was not so very different from that of her male predecessors and contemporary kings; like them she emphasised her regality, religion and role as carer of her people.
- She seems to effortlessly convey regality in her movements and gestures, and her singing is divine.
- The annotations in his personal psalter suggest that, by the 1540s, he perceived himself as David, and that he read the Psalms as a commentary on his own divine mission and regality.
- Rather, the essential dynamic for political and governmental action in both realms continued to be kingship, seeking opportunities for the expression of its regality.
1. 1.1 The demeanor or dignity appropriate to a king or queen.
  符合君主的举止（或尊严）
  Ellen awaited her guests, radiating regality
  伊妮德等待着她的客人，一派女王风范。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Keith David, an imposing figure, does well by Leontes's rant but not by his regality, racked psyche, or repentance.
  The delicate regality of the Three Kings stands out all the more sharply in comparison with the figure of an anonymous assistant on the right third of the panel, who leads three horses out of the building in preparation for the Magi's escape.
  Claire, for instance, a splendid-looking albino with long, Afro-frizzy, white-blonde hair, large nose and thin lips, exudes a stunning, Elizabethan regality.
  The fire smouldering behind Ertmanis' eyes when playing the taunted Pishuk is balanced perfectly by the collected regality of Mackenzie King.
  ‘Not many boys your age appreciate the greats of the silver screen,’ the first said with the stiff, formal grace and regality of a queen.
  I remembered Princess Jadzia's cool regality, and how I hadn't been able to guess at the spirit behind it until she showed me.
  The cultured, slightly hooked nose she had inherited from her mother should have looked sharp on a thin face like hers, but to me it had always held an air of regality.
  Francis arose, the entrance of his sister apparently having no effect on him, much less the same effect she had on Christine who found herself rather dumbfounded in the presence of such regality.
  We're all agog alright over the prospect of a presidential election later in the year but that's because we need some stateliness, maybe even regality, in our lives.
  On the other hand, while Mary brought quiet reserve and regality to her role as Princess of Wales, Alexandra's influence was much more ethereal.
  Derek Reid provides the humble foil to Haughey's regality as the mythical farmer Michael and their discussions form an interesting device, allowing recollection, flashback and fast-forward.
  He plays the role with a well placed tragic regality befitting someone who feels he is above everyone, yet below really people, a strange place to be indeed.
  Though made of stone, the statue is permeated with an air of regality.
  Again Alexandria laughed at his young ways, but still was taken aback at the beautiful regality she saw in the golden-haired youth.
  Plain deal for plain people answers every purpose in those circumstances; but is there not just a touch of regality in that external of red velvet?
  With its mixture of antiquity, regality and aloofness, it is both royal and ancient in ways no other Scottish burgh will ever be.
  Synonyms
  stateliness, nobleness, nobility, majesty, regalness, royalness, courtliness, augustness, loftiness, exaltedness, lordliness, impressiveness, grandeur, magnificence
2archaic A royal privilege.
〈古〉皇家特权

Origin

Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French regalite or medieval Latin regalitas, from regalis ‘royal’ (see regal).

词汇	regality
释义	Definition of regality in English: regality nounPlural regalities rɪˈɡalɪtiriˈɡælədi mass noun 1The state of being a king or queen. （女）王位 Example sentencesExamples The annotations in his personal psalter suggest that, by the 1540s, he perceived himself as David, and that he read the Psalms as a commentary on his own divine mission and regality. Rather, the essential dynamic for political and governmental action in both realms continued to be kingship, seeking opportunities for the expression of its regality. Even Elizabeth's image was not so very different from that of her male predecessors and contemporary kings; like them she emphasised her regality, religion and role as carer of her people. Jones became obsessed with regality, parading around Paris in dress uniform, taking audiences with Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, and courting French debutantes. She seems to effortlessly convey regality in her movements and gestures, and her singing is divine. 1.1 The demeanour or dignity appropriate to a king or queen. 符合君主的举止（或尊严） Enid awaited her guests, radiating regality 伊妮德等待着她的客人，一派女王风范。 Example sentencesExamples The fire smouldering behind Ertmanis' eyes when playing the taunted Pishuk is balanced perfectly by the collected regality of Mackenzie King. Derek Reid provides the humble foil to Haughey's regality as the mythical farmer Michael and their discussions form an interesting device, allowing recollection, flashback and fast-forward. Again Alexandria laughed at his young ways, but still was taken aback at the beautiful regality she saw in the golden-haired youth. The delicate regality of the Three Kings stands out all the more sharply in comparison with the figure of an anonymous assistant on the right third of the panel, who leads three horses out of the building in preparation for the Magi's escape. Keith David, an imposing figure, does well by Leontes's rant but not by his regality, racked psyche, or repentance. I remembered Princess Jadzia's cool regality, and how I hadn't been able to guess at the spirit behind it until she showed me. With its mixture of antiquity, regality and aloofness, it is both royal and ancient in ways no other Scottish burgh will ever be. On the other hand, while Mary brought quiet reserve and regality to her role as Princess of Wales, Alexandra's influence was much more ethereal. Though made of stone, the statue is permeated with an air of regality. He plays the role with a well placed tragic regality befitting someone who feels he is above everyone, yet below really people, a strange place to be indeed. We're all agog alright over the prospect of a presidential election later in the year but that's because we need some stateliness, maybe even regality, in our lives. The cultured, slightly hooked nose she had inherited from her mother should have looked sharp on a thin face like hers, but to me it had always held an air of regality. ‘Not many boys your age appreciate the greats of the silver screen,’ the first said with the stiff, formal grace and regality of a queen. Francis arose, the entrance of his sister apparently having no effect on him, much less the same effect she had on Christine who found herself rather dumbfounded in the presence of such regality. Plain deal for plain people answers every purpose in those circumstances; but is there not just a touch of regality in that external of red velvet? Claire, for instance, a splendid-looking albino with long, Afro-frizzy, white-blonde hair, large nose and thin lips, exudes a stunning, Elizabethan regality. Synonyms stateliness, nobleness, nobility, majesty, regalness, royalness, courtliness, augustness, loftiness, exaltedness, lordliness, impressiveness, grandeur, magnificence 2historical (in Scotland) territorial jurisdiction granted by the king to a powerful subject. 〈史〉（苏格兰国王赐给的）领地管辖权 2.1count noun A territory subject to regality jurisdiction. （国王赐给的）领地 Example sentencesExamples Though there was an appeal from the barony to the royal sheriff court, this was not true of baronies in the regalities. 3archaic count noun A royal privilege. 〈古〉皇家特权 Origin Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French regalite or medieval Latin regalitas, from regalis 'royal' (see regal). Rhymes banality, duality, fatality, finality, ideality, legality, locality, modality, morality, natality, orality, reality, rurality, tonality, totality, venality, vitality, vocality Definition of regality in US English: regality nounrēˈɡalədēriˈɡælədi 1The state of being a king or queen. （女）王位 Example sentencesExamples Jones became obsessed with regality, parading around Paris in dress uniform, taking audiences with Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, and courting French debutantes. Even Elizabeth's image was not so very different from that of her male predecessors and contemporary kings; like them she emphasised her regality, religion and role as carer of her people. She seems to effortlessly convey regality in her movements and gestures, and her singing is divine. The annotations in his personal psalter suggest that, by the 1540s, he perceived himself as David, and that he read the Psalms as a commentary on his own divine mission and regality. Rather, the essential dynamic for political and governmental action in both realms continued to be kingship, seeking opportunities for the expression of its regality. 1.1 The demeanor or dignity appropriate to a king or queen. 符合君主的举止（或尊严） Ellen awaited her guests, radiating regality 伊妮德等待着她的客人，一派女王风范。 Example sentencesExamples Keith David, an imposing figure, does well by Leontes's rant but not by his regality, racked psyche, or repentance. The delicate regality of the Three Kings stands out all the more sharply in comparison with the figure of an anonymous assistant on the right third of the panel, who leads three horses out of the building in preparation for the Magi's escape. Claire, for instance, a splendid-looking albino with long, Afro-frizzy, white-blonde hair, large nose and thin lips, exudes a stunning, Elizabethan regality. The fire smouldering behind Ertmanis' eyes when playing the taunted Pishuk is balanced perfectly by the collected regality of Mackenzie King. ‘Not many boys your age appreciate the greats of the silver screen,’ the first said with the stiff, formal grace and regality of a queen. I remembered Princess Jadzia's cool regality, and how I hadn't been able to guess at the spirit behind it until she showed me. The cultured, slightly hooked nose she had inherited from her mother should have looked sharp on a thin face like hers, but to me it had always held an air of regality. Francis arose, the entrance of his sister apparently having no effect on him, much less the same effect she had on Christine who found herself rather dumbfounded in the presence of such regality. We're all agog alright over the prospect of a presidential election later in the year but that's because we need some stateliness, maybe even regality, in our lives. On the other hand, while Mary brought quiet reserve and regality to her role as Princess of Wales, Alexandra's influence was much more ethereal. Derek Reid provides the humble foil to Haughey's regality as the mythical farmer Michael and their discussions form an interesting device, allowing recollection, flashback and fast-forward. He plays the role with a well placed tragic regality befitting someone who feels he is above everyone, yet below really people, a strange place to be indeed. Though made of stone, the statue is permeated with an air of regality. Again Alexandria laughed at his young ways, but still was taken aback at the beautiful regality she saw in the golden-haired youth. Plain deal for plain people answers every purpose in those circumstances; but is there not just a touch of regality in that external of red velvet? With its mixture of antiquity, regality and aloofness, it is both royal and ancient in ways no other Scottish burgh will ever be. Synonyms stateliness, nobleness, nobility, majesty, regalness, royalness, courtliness, augustness, loftiness, exaltedness, lordliness, impressiveness, grandeur, magnificence 2archaic A royal privilege. 〈古〉皇家特权 Origin Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French regalite or medieval Latin regalitas, from regalis ‘royal’ (see regal).
随便看	BDT BDU B & E be be- BEA be abandoned be abhorrent be ablaze be able to be changed into be able to hear a pin drop be able to hear a pin drop be able to hold a candle to be able to hold a candle to be a blot on the landscape be aborning be aborning be abortive be a bother to be about to die be about to do be about to do something be about to do something be about to do sth be above