regiment
noun
- a military unit consisting of two or more battalions and forming a basic element of a division: since 1963 no longer a tactical unit in the U.S. Army
- a large number (of persons, etc.)
- Obsolete rule; government
transitive verb
- to form into a regiment or regiments
- to assign to a regiment or group
- to form into an organized or uniform group or groups; organize systematically
- to organize in a rigid system under strict discipline and control
See regiment in American Heritage Dictionary 4
(rĕjˈə-mənt)
noun- A military unit of ground troops consisting of at least two battalions, usually commanded by a colonel.
- A large group of people.
transitive verb (rĕjˈə-mĕntˌ) reg·i·ment·ed,
reg·i·ment·ing,
reg·i·ments - To form into a regiment.
- To put into systematic order; systematize.
- To subject to uniformity and rigid order.
Related Forms:
- regˌi·menˈtal (-mĕnˈtl) adjective
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