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Regency

[ US /ˈɹidʒənsi/ ]
[ UK /ɹˈiːd‍ʒənsi/ ]
NOUN
  1. the period from 1811-1820 when the Prince of Wales was regent during George III's periods of insanity

How To Use Regency In A Sentence

  • The property takes up the bottom two floors of a Grade II-listed Regency terrace and comes with a share of the freehold.
  • Following Alexander's formal abdication in September 1886, Stambolov headed the regency council.
  • The finale to our visit came the very next evening when we were taken on a VIP visit to the Regency Casino for a mad night of wild abandon at the slot machines.
  • Many villages in the regency are devoid of young people as they have all migrated to Medan, Jakarta, Surabaya and other urban areas due to a lack of jobs at home.
  • England's Regency style was a natural outgrowth of the neoclassical style that prevailed in eighteenth-century Europe.
  • Having said that, the Memoirs, along with the substantial introduction, do give readers the flavour of the Regency period during which Harriette flourished.
  • The Regency glazed door opens into a hall with a staircase at the end. Times, Sunday Times
  • The gallery still houses one of the finest surviving suites of Regency giltwood furniture made to commemorate Lord Nelson and his victories.
  • The precedents were relatively clear: government would be exercised by a council of regency until the young king was declared ‘of age’.
  • An earlier chapter provides the reader with background on the Norman ascendancy through the regency of Adelaide.
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