Definition of regiment

regimentnoun

Trung đoàn

/ˈredʒɪmənt//ˈredʒɪmənt/

The word "regiment" has its roots in the Latin "regere," meaning "to rule" or "to govern." In the 14th century, the term "regiment" referred to a group of people brought together under a leader or ruler. Initially, it was used to describe a group of people governed by a king or emperor, such as a regiment of soldiers or a regiment of clergy. In the military sense, a regiment referred to a large body of troops organized and led by an officer, typically a colonel. Over time, the term "regiment" came to be used to describe any organized group, not just military troops. Today, the word is used in various contexts, including government, sports, and finance, to describe a structured unit or group working together towards a common goal.

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a large group of soldiers that is commanded by a colonel

một nhóm lớn binh sĩ được chỉ huy bởi một đại tá

Example:
  • an armoured/a cavalry/an infantry/a tank regiment

    một trung đoàn thiết giáp/kỵ binh/bộ binh/trung đoàn xe tăng

  • the Parachute Regiment

    trung đoàn dù

  • He enlisted in the Lancashire regiment.

    Anh gia nhập trung đoàn Lancashire.

a large number of people or things

một số lượng lớn người hoặc vật

Related words and phrases