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Definition of palace
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of palace is as below...
Palace
(n.) The
residence
of a
sovereign,
including
the
lodgings
of high
officers
of
state,
and rooms for
business,
as well as halls for
ceremony
and
reception..
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Verge
::
Verge (n.) The
compass
of the court of
Marshalsea
and the
Palace
court,
within
which the lord
steward
and the
marshal
of the
king's
household
had
special
jurisdiction;
-- so
called
from the
verge,
or
staff,
which the
marshal
bore..
Palatine
::
Palatine
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to a
palace,
or to a high
officer
of a
palace;
hence,
possessing
royal
privileges..
Kremlin
::
Kremlin
(n.) The
citadel
of a town or city;
especially,
the
citadel
of
Moscow,
a large
inclosure
which
contains
imperial
palaces,
cathedrals,
churches,
an
arsenal,
etc..
Splendid
::
Splendid
(a.)
Showy;
magnificent;
sumptuous;
pompous;
as, a
splendid
palace;
a
splendid
procession
or
pageant..
Exchange
::
Exchange
(n.) To part with for a
substitute;
to lay
aside,
quit, or
resign
(something
being
received
in place of the thing
parted
with);
as, to
exchange
a
palace
for
cell..
Court
::
Court (n.) The
residence
of a
sovereign,
prince,
nobleman,
or ether
dignitary;
a
palace..
Cockpit
::
Cockpit
(n.) The Privy
Council
room at
Westminster;
-- so
called
because
built on the site of the
cockpit
of
Whitehall
palace.
Palace
::
Palace
(n.)
Loosely,
any
unusually
magnificent
or
stately
house..
Palace
::
Palace
(n.) The
official
residence
of a
bishop
or other
distinguished
personage.
Seraglio
::
Seraglio
(n.) The
palace
of the Grand
Seignior,
or
Turkish
sultan,
at
Constantinople,
inhabited
by the
sultan
himself,
and all the
officers
and
dependents
of his
court.
In it are also kept the
females
of the
harem..
Chapel
::
Chapel
(n.) A place of
worship
not
connected
with a
church;
as, the
chapel
of a
palace,
hospital,
or
prison..
Vatican
::
Vatican
(n.) A
magnificent
assemblage
of
buildings
at Rome, near the
church
of St.
Peter,
including
the
pope's
palace,
a
museum,
a
library,
a
famous
chapel,
etc..
Penetralia
::
Penetralia
(n. pl.) The
recesses,
or
innermost
parts,
of any thing or
place,
especially
of a
temple
or
palace..
Greencloth
::
Greencloth
(n.) A board or court of
justice
formerly
held in the
counting
house of the
British
sovereign's
household,
composed
of the lord
steward
and his
officers,
and
having
cognizance
of
matters
of
justice
in the
household,
with power to
correct
offenders
and keep the peace
within
the verge of the
palace,
which
extends
two
hundred
yards
beyond
the
gates..
Palatial
::
Palatial
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to a
palace;
suitable
for a
palace;
resembling
a
palace;
royal;
magnificent;
as,
palatial
structures..
Wing
::
Wing (n.) A side
building,
less than the main
edifice;
as, one of the wings of a
palace..
Porte
::
Porte (n.) The
Ottoman
court;
the
government
of the
Turkish
empire,
officially
called
the
Sublime
Porte,
from the gate
(port)
of the
sultan's
palace
at which
justice
was
administered..
Palace
::
Palace
(n.) The
residence
of a
sovereign,
including
the
lodgings
of high
officers
of
state,
and rooms for
business,
as well as halls for
ceremony
and
reception..
Templar
::
Templar
(n.) One of a
religious
and
military
order first
established
at
Jerusalem,
in the early part of the 12th
century,
for the
protection
of
pilgrims
and of the Holy
Sepulcher.
These
Knights
Templars,
or
Knights
of the
Temple,
were so named
because
they
occupied
an
apartment
of the
palace
of
Bladwin
II. in
Jerusalem,
near the
Temple..
Dominican
::
Dominican
(n.) One of an order of
mendicant
monks
founded
by
Dominic
de
Guzman,
in 1215. A
province
of the order was
established
in
England
in 1221. The first
foundation
in the
United
States
was made in 1807. The
Master
of the
Sacred
Palace
at Rome is
always
a
Dominican
friar.
The
Dominicans
are
called
also
preaching
friars,
friars
preachers,
black
friars
(from their black
cloak),
brothers
of St. Mary, and in
France,
Jacobins..
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