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regular
[reg-yuh-ler]
adjective
usual; normal; customary.
To stay tidy, always put things back in their regular place immediately.
evenly or uniformly arranged; symmetrical.
His white, regular teeth were his most noticable feature.
Synonyms: , , ,characterized by fixed principle, uniform procedure, etc..
It's a relief to finally have regular income coming in.
recurring at fixed times; periodic: The dog is much better now that she's getting regular meals.
Regular bus departures occured between noon and three in the afternnoon.
The dog is much better now that she's getting regular meals.
Synonyms: ,rhythmical.
The baby's regular breathing suggested she was finally sleeping.
occurring with normal frequency, as menses or bowel movements.
having regular menses or bowel movements.
adhering to a rule or procedure; methodical.
regular habits; to be regular in one's diet.
Synonyms:observing fixed times or habits; habitual.
a regular customer.
orderly; well-ordered.
a regular life.
conforming to some accepted rule, discipline, etc.
carried out in accordance with an accepted principle or rule; formally correct.
a regular session of the court.
qualified to engage in an occupation or profession; legitimate; proper.
I suspected the man wasn't a regular doctor.
Informal.
real or genuine; down-to-earth; decent.
a regular guy.
absolute; thoroughgoing.
a regular rascal.
(of a flower) having the members of each of its floral circles or whorls alike in form and size.
Grammar.conforming to the most prevalent pattern of formation, inflection, construction, etc..
a regular verb.
Mathematics.
governed by one law throughout.
(of a polygon) having all sides and angles equal.
(of a polyhedron) having all faces congruent regular polygons, and all solid angles congruent.
(of a topological space) having the property that, corresponding to each point and a closed set not containing the point, there are two disjoint open sets, one containing the point, the other containing the closed set.
(of a function of a complex variable) analytic.
Military.noting or belonging to the permanently organized, or standing, army of a state.
International Law.noting soldiers recognized as legitimate combatants in warfare.
Ecclesiastical.subject to a religious rule, or belonging to a religious or monastic order (secular ).
regular clergy.
U.S. Politics.of, relating to, or selected by the recognized agents of a political party.
the regular ticket.
of or relating to a product, such as a food or beverage, that has the original formula or typical ingredients, usually used to contrast with a modified version of the same product: regular yogurt or soy yogurt;
regular or diet soda;
regular yogurt or soy yogurt;
regular gasoline or premium.
(of coffee) containing an average amount of milk or cream.
noun
a long-standing or habitual customer or client.
The restaurant can always find tables for its regulars.
Ecclesiastical.a member of a duly constituted religious order under a rule.
Military.a professional soldier.
U.S. Politics.a party member who faithfully stands by their party.
a size of garment designed for men of average build.
a garment, as a suit or overcoat, in a size of garment designed for men of average build.
an athlete who plays in most of the games, usually from the start.
regular
/ ˈɛɡʊə /
adjective
normal, customary, or usual
according to a uniform principle, arrangement, or order
trees planted at regular intervals
occurring at fixed or prearranged intervals
to make a regular call on a customer
following a set rule or normal practice; methodical or orderly
symmetrical in appearance or form; even
regular features
(prenominal) organized, elected, conducted, etc, in a proper or officially prescribed manner
(prenominal) officially qualified or recognized
he's not a regular doctor
(prenominal) (intensifier)
a regular fool
informallikable, dependable, or nice (esp in the phrase a regular guy )
denoting or relating to the personnel or units of the permanent military services
a regular soldier
the regular army
(of flowers) having any of their parts, esp petals, alike in size, shape, arrangement, etc; symmetrical
(of the formation, inflections, etc, of a word) following the usual pattern of formation in a language
maths
(of a polygon) equilateral and equiangular
(of a polyhedron) having identical regular polygons as faces that make identical angles with each other
(of a prism) having regular polygons as bases
(of a pyramid) having a regular polygon as a base and the altitude passing through the centre of the base
another name for analytic
botany another word for actinomorphic
(postpositive) subject to the rule of an established religious order or community
canons regular
politics of, selected by, or loyal to the leadership or platform of a political party
a regular candidate
regular policies
crystallog another word for cubic
noun
a professional long-term serviceman or -woman in a military unit
informala person who does something regularly, such as attending a theatre or patronizing a shop
a member of a religious order or congregation, as contrasted with a secular
politics a party member loyal to the leadership, organization, platform, etc, of his or her party
regular
Having all sides or faces equal. For example, a square is a regular polygon, and a cube is a regular polyhedron.
Other 51Թ Forms
- regularity noun
- regularness noun
- quasi-regular adjective
- quasi-regularly adverb
- subregular adjective
- subregularity noun
- ˌˈٲ noun
- ˈܱ adverb
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of regular1
Example Sentences
They ended the regular league campaign 11 points clear at the top of the table and wrapped up top spot and a home semi-final in the play-offs with three rounds of games still to play.
In a regular rom-com, this would be the setup for a classic love triangle.
The populist right wants tougher sentences for teenagers carrying knives, and the exclusion of disruptive pupils from regular classes.
Throughout the last week, she said, she’s seen one to three of her regulars each day, with only one or two guests seated at the counter at any given time.
Inside Boomtown, marketing manager Nick Gingold was pleased to see a gathering of about 20 regulars who stopped by Wednesday at 6 p.m.
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