Regius professor

/ ˈriːdʒɪəs /

noun

1. a person appointed by the Crown to a university chair founded by a royal patron

Word History and Origins

Origin of Regius professor¹

C17: regius , from Latin: royal, from rex king

Example Sentences

“The reality is this was a bad pandemic, but it was nowhere near as bad as it could have been,’’ John Bell, the Regius professor of medicine at Oxford University, told the Associated Press.

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David Holden, Regius professor of infectious diseases at Imperial College London, said Sputnik “appears to have been well designed,” in an interview commenting on the Lancet paper.

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John Bell, Regius professor of medicine at the University of Oxford, said people should be more forgiving of official missteps.

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Prof Sir John Bell, Regius professor of medicine at the university, said the team there were currently investigating this question "right now".

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The government commissioned a report on the life sciences sector from Professor Sir John Bell, Regius professor of medicine at Oxford University.

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