Bound by religious rule; belonging to a monastic or religious order (often as opposed to secular).
regular clergy, in distinction from the secular clergy
Both equilateral and equiangular; having all sides of the same length, and all (corresponding) angles of the same size
Regularly, on a regular basis.
'And if the knowledge wasn'y well come by, why, you might ha' made up for it by coming to church reg'lar.'
A member of the British Army (as opposed to a member of the Territorial Army or Reserve).
A frequent, routine visitor to an establishment.
Bartenders usually know their regulars by name.
From Middle English reguler, from Anglo-Norman reguler, Middle French reguler, regulier, and their source, Latin rēgulāris (“continuing rules for guidance”), from rēgula (“rule”), ultimately from Prot...
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A member of the armed forces or police force.