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palace
[ pal-is ]
noun
- the official residence of a king, queen, bishop, or other sovereign or exalted personage.
- a large and stately mansion or building.
- a large and usually ornate place for entertainment, exhibitions, etc.
palace
/ ˈæɪ /
noun
- the official residence of a reigning monarch or member of a royal family
Buckingham Palace
- the official residence of various high-ranking church dignitaries or members of the nobility, as of an archbishop
- a large and richly furnished building resembling a royal palace
Other Word Forms
- 貹a adjective
- 貹a· adjective
- 貹a·ɲ adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of palace1
Word History and Origins
Origin of palace1
Example Sentences
Miltiades was given a palace by the Roman Emperor Constantine, becoming the first pope to have an official residence.
Hegseth's Defense Department has been a reliable source for palace intrigue stories, as dangerously sloppy information security around military strikes in Yemen has led to a chaotic wave of firings.
The intention was to attack the presidential palace last week, he added.
Forget forced perspective tricks; this is a full-scale mini city complete with multiple eateries, elegant shops, wind-torn tapestries and domed palaces.
The King and Meloni seemed to be having an animated conversation, with the politician a fluent English speaker, as they walked around the 17th Century palace's gardens.
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