Imperial ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Imperial ( adjective )

1. Relating to an empire or a sovereign ruler.
2. Having the characteristics of an empire or emperorship.
3. Possessing supreme power or authority.
4. Being of exceptional quality or size.

Origin:

From the latin word "imperialis," meaning "of the roman empire," which comes from "imperium," meaning "empire.

Examples:

1. The imperial palace was the residence of the emperor.
2. The imperial army conquered many lands and expanded the empire.
3. The imperial decree was issued by the emperor and had the force of law.
4. The imperial city was the capital of the empire.
5. The imperial examination was a competitive exam for aspiring government officials in ancient China.

(As a noun)

Imperial ( noun )

1. Relating to an empire or a sovereign ruler.
2. Having the characteristics of an empire or emperorship.
3. Possessing supreme power or authority.
4. Being of exceptional quality or size.

Origin:

From the latin word "imperialis," meaning "of the roman empire," which comes from "imperium," meaning "empire.

Examples:

1. The imperial palace was the residence of the emperor.
2. The imperial army conquered many lands and expanded the empire.
3. The imperial decree was issued by the emperor and had the force of law.
4. The imperial city was the capital of the empire.
5. The imperial examination was a competitive exam for aspiring government officials in ancient China.