Advertisement
Advertisement
palatial
/ pəˈleɪʃəl /
adjective
- of, resembling, or suitable for a palace; sumptuous
Discover More
Derived Forms
- paˈlatialness, noun
- paˈlatially, adverb
Discover More
Other Words From
- pa·latial·ly adverb
- pa·latial·ness noun
- unpa·latial adjective
Discover More
Word History and Origins
Discover More
Example Sentences
The Daily Pic: In 1904 in Manhattan, the great Guastavino Co. gave palatial roofing to a subway station that's now derelict.
Gone are the palatial apartments, ideological rigidity, and red Prada slippers.
By the time their relationship was heading toward its end, Carey would call the palatial estate Sing Sing, after the prison.
English governesses tended to the children in Anand Bhavan – “Abode of Happiness” – the palatial Nehru residence.
There, she has put her old palatial home to use, filling it with children.
At the bureau he ordered a couple of packs of cards and a supply of drinks and went to his palatial room on the ground floor.
The castle was built in 1385 and appears to havePg 285 been intended more as a palatial residence than a feudal fortress.
For two or three miles fronting the beach there is a row of hotels, some of them most palatial.
This apartment is really a house on one floor; the entrance and stone stairway are quite palatial, and yet it is bon march.
The country is dotted with palatial hotels, and a golden flood of pleasure-seekers come in every winter.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse