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Other Words From
- mo·nar·chi·cal·ly adverb
- an·ti·mo·nar·chic adjective
- an·ti·mo·nar·chi·cal adjective
- an·ti·mo·nar·chi·cal·ly adverb
- non·mo·nar·chic adjective
- non·mo·nar·chi·cal·ly adverb
- pre·mo·nar·chi·cal adjective
- sem·i·mo·nar·chic adjective
- sem·i·mo·nar·chi·cal adjective
- sem·i·mo·nar·chi·cal·ly adverb
- un·mo·nar·chic adjective
- un·mo·nar·chi·cal adjective
- un·mo·nar·chi·cal·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of monarchical1
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Example Sentences
If the authors had picked a thematic lane — kitsch, pure pageantry, dysfunctional family dynamics, monarchical history, the media’s celebrity obsession — one could begin to look for deeper meaning.
In the early 19th century, King Kamehameha I instituted a monarchical government.
The 18th century Americans shared the hierarchical and monarchical values of their insular compatriots.
It marks the promise of a life without monarchical despotism, but also, in hindsight, all that can go wrong with a revolution.
The great outward event in the life of Samuel was the transition of the Israelites from a theocratic to a monarchical government.
The ostentation of the court had become an onerous ceremony, the monarchical principle an unendurable constraint.
I say nothing here of this monstrous claim, of this ingenious falsehood, on which the monarchical power of the Papacy rests.
He was clothed with monarchical power and was authorized to issue a constitution for France.
But do you realize that it shows a degree of class prejudice that doesn't exist in the older, the monarchical countries?
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[ak-suh-lot-l ]
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