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regiment

noun (a regiment, regiments); verb (regiment, regiments, regimented, regimenting)

«regiment» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A large group of soldiers in an army, led by a colonel. tree →
  2. (informal) A very large number of people or things. tree →
  3. (verb) To control people very strictly, so everything is ordered. tree →

In the lessons

In history lessons regiments fought in wars and had names, flags and uniforms. In everyday talk a regimented day is one with strict rules. Phrases: a regiment of soldiers, a regimented routine.

Examples

  • The regiment marched through the town. tree →
  • My great-grandfather served in an Irish regiment. tree →
  • A regiment of ants carried crumbs across the floor. tree →
  • Life in the boarding school was very regimented. tree →
  • The regiment had its own band. tree →
  • The colonel led the regiment into battle. tree →
  • Generals in full uniform leading regiments of cardboard soldiers passed by. tree →

Note

Countable. Regimented (adjective) means very strictly organised. Do not confuse with regimen (a set plan of diet or exercise).

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/regiment/