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regalia
[ ri-gey-lee-uh, -geyl-yuh ]
plural noun
- the ensigns or emblems of royalty, as the crown or scepter.
- the decorations, insignia, or ceremonial clothes of any office or order.
- rich, fancy, or dressy clothing; finery:
guests wearing formal party regalia.
- royal rights or privileges.
regalia
/ ɪˈɡɪɪə /
plural noun
- the ceremonial emblems or robes of royalty, high office, an order, etc
- any splendid or special clothes; finery
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of regalia1
Example Sentences
Capitol in their religious regalia reflecting their diverse faith traditions to protest an "immoral proposed budget that would slash essential aid for the most vulnerable to give tax breaks to billionaires."
In full drag regalia, they unflinchingly confront the encroaching darkness with a theatrical exuberance that says, “I’m here, my eyes are open and I care.”
Troops and tanks poured into the state and Calderón himself flew down, dressed in full army regalia.
The group’s self-titled 1973 debut LP — featuring the members in full regalia on the cover — had the bones of a future rock classic.
The Sultan this morning/afternoon is in full military regalia, a green jacket with tassels thrown over the shoulder and a military cap, his usual outfit for hosting.
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