[
US
/ˈɹidʒənt/
]
[ UK /ɹˈiːdʒənt/ ]
[ UK /ɹˈiːdʒənt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
acting or functioning as a regent or ruler
prince-regent
NOUN
- members of a governing board
- someone who rules during the absence or incapacity or minority of the country's monarch
How To Use regent In A Sentence
- During the whole of the thirteenth century, and for some time afterwards, the Hojo continued to govern the country; and it is noteworthy that these regents never assumed the title of shogun, but professed to be merely shogunal deputies. Japan: an Attempt at Interpretation
- The 19 panel members, including Jiles, were chosen from among the Coordinating Board members, university regents and trustees, college administrators and community leaders.
- The Norman kings were often overseas and appointed a Justiciar, Regent or Lieutenant to represent them in the kingdom, as the Sheriff did in the shire.
- Faced with an abler opponent in Frederick Henry and undermined by Olivares, regent for the boy-king Philip IV, he returned to Spain in 1628 and was given a meaningless marquisate.
- Under the regent Prince Shotoku in the late sixth and early seventh centuries there was a bringing together of Buddhism and the indigenous Shinto religion that would color Japanese Buddhism from then on.
- Two other endangered birds, the swift parrot (Lathamus discolor) and the regent honeyeater (Xanthomyza phyrigia), were regularly seen in the region 20 to 30 years ago but are now rarely if ever encountered. Naracoorte woodlands
- I have been in communication with members of the university's board of regents, faculty, and administration (as well as friends of the school).
- The intent is to steer these students toward enrollment despite the regents' desire for a color-blind admissions policy.
- As subsequently qualified by the university's regents, the new policy proved a victory for the moderate center.
- Senate resolutions must be presented to the regents through the university president.