regimental

[ rej-uh-men-tl ]

adjective

1. of or relating to a regiment.

noun

1. regimentals, the uniform of a regiment.

Other Words From

• regi·mental·ly adverb
• inter·regi·mental adjective
• nonreg·i·mental adjective
• unreg·i·mental adjective
• unreg·i·mental·ly adverb

Word History and Origins

Origin of regimental¹

First recorded in 1695–1705; regiment + -al ¹

Example Sentences

The Duke of Cambridge made the comment to a former regimental sergeant major, Ray Collister, 56, after the formalities.

From The Daily Beast

One sailed over my head and through the window of a Marine regimental commander, Larry Nicholson, on his first day in command.

From The Daily Beast

Maj. Gen. M.A.R. West, commanding commonwealth Division, ceremonially dropped the puck in the regimental championship game.

From The Daily Beast

Soon battalion commanders and regimental commanders were following the path laid out to them by junior officers.

From The Daily Beast

Roulard had played the trumpet in the regimental band in which Aristide had played the kettle drum.

From Project Gutenberg

Walked the trenches where I chatted with the regimental officers and men, and found my compatriots in very good form.

From Project Gutenberg

He stooped to pick up the turban and his eye fell on the regimental device of the metal badge.

From Project Gutenberg

His part was so small and mine so big, he said, that he wanted me to have his Croix de Guerre, his regimental and other medals.

From Project Gutenberg

The battle-torn fragmentary regimental colours hang from the arch opposite.

From Project Gutenberg