regency (government substituting that of a monarch) · the process of governing (controlling the actions or behaviour of) · government (the relationship between a word and its dependents)
çekim: çoğul regências
eş: direção
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin regentia. By surface analysis, reger + -ência.
regency (system of government that substitutes for the reign of a king or queen when that king or queen becomes unable to rule) · regency (period of such a rule) · a historic German and Prussian administrative division equal to a Polish województwo (“voivodeship”)
çekim: çoğul regencje · tamlayan regencji
köken: Etymology tree French régencebor. Polish regencja Borrowed from French régence. First attested in 1661. By surface analysis, regent + -cja
during the Roman Monarchy, the regent holding the royal power between the death of one king and the election of another · during the Roman Republic, one who acted as head of state between two consulates
çekim: çoğul interrēgēs · tamlayan interrēgis
köken: From inter- + rēx, back-formed from interrēgnum.
/sepuɕʲau/ → /seɸuɕʲau/ → /seuɕʲau/ → /ɕʲɔːɕʲɔː/ → /ɕʲoːɕʲoː/ From Middle Chinese compound 攝政 /摄政 (syep tsyengᴴ, literally “grasp + government”). Compare modern Mandarin 攝政／摄政 (shèzhèng, “to act as a regent”). The goon, so likely the reading as first borrowed.