释义 |
regalre‧gal /ˈriːɡəl/ adjective formal regalOrigin: 1300-1400 Old French, Latin regalis, from rex ‘king’ - Jones watched, arms folded, with regal detachment
- Julius Caesar favoured a traditional style of portrait, but used his image in a regal manner that traditionalists found offensive.
- She is depicted as regal, beautiful, smart and successful.
- There are many spaces on the form, but Miss Abbot dismisses most with a regal wave of her hand.
- Yet Zeus was always more passionate than regal.
typical of a king or queen, suitable for a king or queen, or similar to a king or queen in behaviour, looks etc: a ceremony of regal splendour James watched with regal detachment.—regally adverb |