by Usurperrh March 6, 2003
by Sumbatch March 29, 2003
by Zei March 7, 2003
The palace was not yet suitable for the king's visit, so some gold adornments and tapestries were added to regalize it.
by wingster76 October 7, 2010
A word borne of a shamanic morning stumbling through the streets of North West London whilst smashed up on 2c-i. It is used to greet peasants, serfs and those who generally owe allegiance to your most noble stature within society. It may be freely interchanged with the less formal version "Regals".
Peasants: "All hail! We are in the presence of royalty"
Monarch i.e. Me: "May I bestow regalities upon you townsfolk. You may rise."
Monarch i.e. Me: "May I bestow regalities upon you townsfolk. You may rise."
by King Skidderson II October 22, 2006
by shamisha March 15, 2009
re·gal
/ˈrēɡəl/
adjective : of, resembling, or fit for a monarch, especially in being magnificent or dignified.
/ˈrēɡəl/
adjective : of, resembling, or fit for a monarch, especially in being magnificent or dignified.
by purrrrl August 8, 2022