REGALE vs TREAT: NOUN
- A great feast.
- A choice food; a delicacy.
- In ecclesiastical history, the power of the sovereign in ecclesiastical affairs.
- A choice repast; a regalement, entertainment, or treat; a carouse.
- A privilege, prerogative, or right of property pertaining to the sovereign of a state by virtue of his office.
- A feast, meal.
- A sumptuous repast; a banquet.
- A prerogative of royalty.
- Plural The insignia, decorations, or “jewels” of an order, as of the Freemasons.
- Plural Ensigns of royalty; the apparatus of a coronation, as the crown, scepter, etc.
- Refreshment.
- That which affords entertainment; a gratification; a satisfaction.
- An entertainment given as an expression of regard.
- A parley; a conference.
- Parley; conference; treaty; discourse; discussion.
- A plaster or a salve made of wax, lard, etc., spread on cloth; a cerate.
- An entertainment given as a compliment or expression of regard.
- A source of a special delight or pleasure.
- Something, such as one's food or entertainment, that is paid for by someone else.
- Something given as an entertainment; something paid for in compliment to another.
- One's turn to treat (see treat, v. i., 3); especially, one of several rounds of drinks: as, it is my treat now.
- Anything which affords much pleasure; that which is peculiarly enjoyable; unusual gratification.
- An entreaty.
- An occurrence that cause special pleasure or delight
- Something considered choice to eat
REGALE vs TREAT: VERB
- To provide a meal and entertainment for someone.
- To please someone with entertainment.
- Provide with choice or abundant food or drink
- Provide with a gift or entertainment
- Interact in a certain way
- Regard or consider in a specific way
- Engage in negotiations in order to reach an agreement
- Provide treatment for
- Subject to a process or treatment, with the aim of readying for some purpose, improving, or remedying a condition
- Deal with verbally or in some form of artistic expression
- Provide with choice or abundant food or drink
REGALE vs TREAT: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To entertain sumptuously with food and drink; provide a feast for.
- To feast.
- To feast; t� fare sumtuously.
- To provide with great enjoyment; entertain. : amuse.
- To pay for another's entertainment, food, or drink.
- To deal with a subject or topic in writing or speech. Often used with of.
- To give medical aid to counteract (a disease or condition).
- To act or behave in a specified manner toward.
- To regard and handle in a certain way. Often used with as.
- To deal with in writing or speech; discuss.
- To deal with or represent artistically in a specified manner or style.
- To provide with food, entertainment, or gifts at one's own expense.
- To give (someone or oneself) something pleasurable.
- To give medical aid to (someone).
- To subject to a process, action, or change, especially to a chemical or physical process or application.
- To engage in negotiations, as to reach a settlement or agree on terms.
- To give a gratuitous entertainment, esp. of food or drink, as a compliment.
- To negotiate; to come to terms of accommodation; -- often followed by with.
- To discourse; to handle a subject in writing or speaking; to make discussion; -- usually with of.
REGALE vs TREAT: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To enerta�n in a regal or sumptuous manner; to enrtertain with something that delights; to gratify; to refresh.
- To entreat; to beseech.
- To handle; to manage; to use; to bear one's self toward
- To discourse on; to handle in a particular manner, in writing or speaking.
- To subject to some action; to apply something to.
- To entertain with food or drink, especially the latter, as a compliment, or as an expression of friendship or regard.
- To negotiate; to settle; to make terms for.
- To care for medicinally or surgically; to manage in the use of remedies or appliances.
REGALE vs TREAT: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To entertain sumptuously or delightfully; feast or divert with that which is highly pleasing; gratify, as the senses: as, to regale the taste, the eye, or the ear.
- To feast; have pleasure or diversion.
- To behave to or toward; conduct one's self in a certain manner with respect to; use.
- To discuss; discourse of; consider.
- To address; discourse to.
- To negotiate; settle.
- To handle, manipulate, or develop in any manner, especially in writing or speaking, or by any of the processes of art.
- To look upon; consider; regard.
- To manage in the application of remedies: as, to treat a fever or a patient.
- To sudject to the action of some chemical agent or reagent.
- To entertain; give a pleasure or treat to; especially, to entertain without expense to the recipient; give food or drink to, as a compliment or an expression of friendliness or regard.
- To entreat; beseech; solicit.
- To discourse; handle in writing or speaking; make discussion: formerly used absolutely, now followed usually by of, rarely by upon.
- To negotiate, especially for peace; discuss terms of accommodation: used absolutely or with a limiting phrase.
- To give an entertainment which costs the recipient nothing; especially, to bear the expense of food. drink, or any pleasure for another as a compliment or expression of good will. Compare to stand treat, under treat, n.
- In electricity, in the making of glow-lamps, to coat (the filament) with a deposited layer of carbon.
- An occurrence that causes special pleasure or delight
REGALE vs TREAT: RELATED WORDS
- Retell, Mesmerise, Rhapsodize, Enthrall, Fascinate, Accost, Astound, Acquaint, Spellbind, Enlighten, Reminisce, Narrate, Tell, Amuse, Treat
- Treatment, Kickshaw, Do by, Care for, Process, Goody, Dainty, Cover, Plow, Work, Deal, Delicacy, Address, Regale, Handle
REGALE vs TREAT: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Astonish, Retell, Mesmerise, Enthrall, Fascinate, Accost, Astound, Acquaint, Spellbind, Enlighten, Reminisce, Narrate, Tell, Amuse, Treat
- Remedy, Heal, Dealing, Cure, Treatment, Process, Goody, Dainty, Cover, Plow, Work, Deal, Delicacy, Address, Handle
REGALE vs TREAT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- But oh how he did regale the cast and crew with his past antics.
- My grandma would regale us with these, I'm sure fictional, tales of people.
- Colors of red and green regale this primitive stamped brass lidded pitcher.
- We could regale her with them since she is sick.
- He continues to regale us with his incredible offerings.
- Cette J regale a beaucoitp perdu de sa nw.
- More lilies have arrived, packs of 5 regale bulbs.
- Key words: Lilium regale, Osmocote, assimilating pigments Rezumat.
- ID Regale us with your tales of wizardry.
- Sofa und Regale, die bis zur Decke reichten.
- Get rid of the takers and fakers and treat yourself like you want others to treat you.
- For others will treat you as you treat them.
- De world treat you mean, Lawd, Treat me mean, too.
- The IRS may treat your Offer as it would treat an assessment reconsideration and reopen your case.
- You should treat these requests as you would treat other applications for this type of leave.
- Treat others as you would have them treat you he says.
- And just as you want people to treat you, treat them in the same way.
- We ask that you treat your gift card as you would treat cash.
- They ask me to treat their tenants like I would treat their homes.
- Treat Soft Candy Vanilla Buttercream Body Scrub with Organic Sugar by Treat.
REGALE vs TREAT: QUESTIONS
- How much does a vintage La Regale beaded evening clutch cost?
- Wie befestige ich die Regale von dem Laden an der Wand?
- How far is the Regale by Tunga from Mumbai airport?
- Where is the vintagevintage mid century La Regale made?
- Why choose Regale International Convention Centre Medan?
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- Can medications used to treat adults treat children's mental disorders?