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Régence

American  
[ree-juhns, rey-zhahns] / ˈri dʒəns, reɪˈʒɑ̃s /

adjective

(often lowercase)
  1. noting or pertaining to the style of French furnishings and decoration of c1700–20, in which a transition occurs from the Baroque style of Louis XIV to the Rococo of Louis XV.


Etymology

Origin of Régence

< French, Middle French < Medieval Latin rēgentia regency

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Dr. Hossam Mahmoud, behavioral health medical director for Regence BlueShield, says that in the last year he’s seen a significant increase in what he calls “COVID-somnia.”

From Seattle Times

Allie Henderson, a wellness consultant for Regence BlueShield, says that while stress is certainly a factor, our lifestyle changes have also contributed.

From Seattle Times

Dr. Hossam Mahmoud, behavioral health medical director for Regence BlueShield, suggests we start paying more attention to how stress affects us.

From Seattle Times

Allie Henderson, a wellness consultant for Regence BlueShield, says that stress can manifest itself in different ways for every person.

From Seattle Times

But the suit says from 2016 to 2019, Citycounty Insurance Services, which provides coverage to Clatsop County employees, and plan administrator Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Oregon, have turned down Ketcham’s request to cover the cost of the surgery.

From Seattle Times