regalia
plural noun
the ensigns or emblems of royalty, as the crown or scepter.
regalias
-
pluralof regalia.plural
The grammatical form denoting more than one person, place, thing, or idea.
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.
Then a further line of big-handed, white-gloved men in beavers and regalias; for he had been also a Freemason and an Odd-fellow.
From Dr. Sevier by George Washington Cable
Tom felt that it would be uncivil to refuse this orthodox offer, and took his beer accordingly, after which his host produced a box of Hudson's regalias, and proposed to look at the stables.
From Tom Brown at Oxford by Thomas Hughes
I would offer him one of those choice regalias with which my case is well provided.
From The Adventures of a Special Correspondent by Jules Verne
The Ilsenbergh salon was much frequented; the prevailing tone was by no means formal; smoking was allowed in the drawing-room--nay the countess herself smoked: to be precise she smoked regalias.
From Our Own Set A Novel by Ossip Schubin
When the men return to the mesa they remove their regalias and proceed to drink of the snake medicine which acts as an emetic.
From Arizona Sketches by J. A. (Joseph Amasa) Munk
