Definition of palace in English:

palace

noun ˈpalɪsˈpæləs

1A large and impressive building forming the official residence of a ruler, pope, archbishop, etc.
the royal palace
王宫。
Example sentencesExamples
- Rather than reside in one of the royal palaces, the ex-Queen opted for tranquil existence in Maadi, a suburban enclave of Cairo.
- Officials charged with running the various royal palaces and residences have nothing to match this.
- His wildlife paintings are breathtakingly beautiful, gracing royal palaces, castles and country houses.
- It includes military barracks, an avenue of sphinxes and royal palaces.
- Most sculpture is carved in white marble and often is displayed in palaces and public buildings.
- Jobs are no longer guaranteed, even for the educated middle classes, and there is poverty right next to the opulent palaces of the rulers.
- They are big by our standards today, but in Medieval England they were bigger than all buildings including royal palaces.
- Royal palaces and castles are like all homes - they need looking after.
- Until 1500, when Henry VII moved into the Royal palaces, Richmond didn't even exist.
- He was unlikely to be anywhere near his official palaces, which have been hit repeatedly in almost three weeks of air strikes.
- However they sussed out better cuisine and enjoyed their tours of the famous Hermitage and royal palaces.
- The monarchy expresses itself physically through the palaces and other residences of the royal family.
- This area was the main Presidential site and is home to many impressive palaces, meeting halls and hotels.
- All materials for the Royal palaces were shipped into Dundee and overland by horses.
- Most of the surviving structures are palaces or public buildings.
- There weren't buildings or palaces or castles, there weren't temples or churches.
- Surrounding the sacred precinct were the palaces of the rulers.
- Members of the royal family have been known to enjoy the park when they are in residence at the palace.
- London is well known for its palaces and other historical buildings that allow visiting and tours.
- The Ministry of Works had also become involved with the case as the building affected views from the royal parks and palaces.
Synonyms
royal/official residence, castle, mansion, stately home
in France château
in Italy palazzo
in German-speaking countries schloss
in Spain alcazar
in Turkey, historical seraglio
1. 1.1informal A large, splendid house or place of entertainment.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Today none of us can resist entirely the lure of the modern churches, the malls and palaces of shopping.
  Meanwhile, BAC transforms itself into a holiday resort, complete with beaches, museums and palaces.
  The palace did bring entertainment to south east London but not generally for the masses.
  Our schools and hospitals should be palaces of excellence and comfort.
  But above all, what is this about old huts and hill houses and tree palaces and new huts?
  Only a few years earlier, what was to become a palace of theatricals was more or less redundant.
  The craftspeople construct everything in small scale and the houses range in size up to palaces which can cost as much as a full-sized house.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French paleis, from Latin Palatium, the name of the Palatine hill in Rome, where the house of the emperor was situated.

The Roman emperors had their imperial residence on the Palatine hill, one of the seven hills on which the city of Rome is built. In Latin the name of the hill was Palatium, which came to refer to the emperor's home and then to any vast and luxurious building housing the powerful. Our word palace derives from this, as does Italian palazzo, a large mansion of an Italian noble family. From the 1830s lavish places of entertainment were also called palaces, as in gin palace for a gaudily decorated pub. Paladin, for a noble knight, comes from the same source: Latin palatinus ‘palace official’ became Old French paladin ‘warrior’, and was adopted into English in the late 16th century.

Rhymes

Alice, chalice, challis, malice, Tallis

Definition of palace in US English:

palace

nounˈpæləsˈpaləs

1The official residence of a sovereign, archbishop, bishop, or other exalted person.
宫殿；（总统的）官邸；（主教的）宅邸
the royal palace
王宫。
Example sentencesExamples
- It includes military barracks, an avenue of sphinxes and royal palaces.
- Royal palaces and castles are like all homes - they need looking after.
- His wildlife paintings are breathtakingly beautiful, gracing royal palaces, castles and country houses.
- Surrounding the sacred precinct were the palaces of the rulers.
- London is well known for its palaces and other historical buildings that allow visiting and tours.
- Most of the surviving structures are palaces or public buildings.
- The monarchy expresses itself physically through the palaces and other residences of the royal family.
- Members of the royal family have been known to enjoy the park when they are in residence at the palace.
- There weren't buildings or palaces or castles, there weren't temples or churches.
- Until 1500, when Henry VII moved into the Royal palaces, Richmond didn't even exist.
- Jobs are no longer guaranteed, even for the educated middle classes, and there is poverty right next to the opulent palaces of the rulers.
- The Ministry of Works had also become involved with the case as the building affected views from the royal parks and palaces.
- This area was the main Presidential site and is home to many impressive palaces, meeting halls and hotels.
- They are big by our standards today, but in Medieval England they were bigger than all buildings including royal palaces.
- Most sculpture is carved in white marble and often is displayed in palaces and public buildings.
- Officials charged with running the various royal palaces and residences have nothing to match this.
- He was unlikely to be anywhere near his official palaces, which have been hit repeatedly in almost three weeks of air strikes.
- Rather than reside in one of the royal palaces, the ex-Queen opted for tranquil existence in Maadi, a suburban enclave of Cairo.
- All materials for the Royal palaces were shipped into Dundee and overland by horses.
- However they sussed out better cuisine and enjoyed their tours of the famous Hermitage and royal palaces.
Synonyms
official residence, royal residence, castle, mansion, stately home
1. 1.1informal A large, splendid house.
  〈非正式〉豪宅
  Example sentencesExamples
  Meanwhile, BAC transforms itself into a holiday resort, complete with beaches, museums and palaces.
  Only a few years earlier, what was to become a palace of theatricals was more or less redundant.
  Today none of us can resist entirely the lure of the modern churches, the malls and palaces of shopping.
  But above all, what is this about old huts and hill houses and tree palaces and new huts?
  Our schools and hospitals should be palaces of excellence and comfort.
  The craftspeople construct everything in small scale and the houses range in size up to palaces which can cost as much as a full-sized house.
  The palace did bring entertainment to south east London but not generally for the masses.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French paleis, from Latin Palatium, the name of the Palatine hill in Rome, where the house of the emperor was situated.

单词	palace
释义	Definition of palace in English: palace noun ˈpalɪsˈpæləs 1A large and impressive building forming the official residence of a ruler, pope, archbishop, etc. the royal palace 王宫。 Example sentencesExamples Rather than reside in one of the royal palaces, the ex-Queen opted for tranquil existence in Maadi, a suburban enclave of Cairo. Officials charged with running the various royal palaces and residences have nothing to match this. His wildlife paintings are breathtakingly beautiful, gracing royal palaces, castles and country houses. It includes military barracks, an avenue of sphinxes and royal palaces. Most sculpture is carved in white marble and often is displayed in palaces and public buildings. Jobs are no longer guaranteed, even for the educated middle classes, and there is poverty right next to the opulent palaces of the rulers. They are big by our standards today, but in Medieval England they were bigger than all buildings including royal palaces. Royal palaces and castles are like all homes - they need looking after. Until 1500, when Henry VII moved into the Royal palaces, Richmond didn't even exist. He was unlikely to be anywhere near his official palaces, which have been hit repeatedly in almost three weeks of air strikes. However they sussed out better cuisine and enjoyed their tours of the famous Hermitage and royal palaces. The monarchy expresses itself physically through the palaces and other residences of the royal family. This area was the main Presidential site and is home to many impressive palaces, meeting halls and hotels. All materials for the Royal palaces were shipped into Dundee and overland by horses. Most of the surviving structures are palaces or public buildings. There weren't buildings or palaces or castles, there weren't temples or churches. Surrounding the sacred precinct were the palaces of the rulers. Members of the royal family have been known to enjoy the park when they are in residence at the palace. London is well known for its palaces and other historical buildings that allow visiting and tours. The Ministry of Works had also become involved with the case as the building affected views from the royal parks and palaces. Synonyms royal/official residence, castle, mansion, stately home in France château in Italy palazzo in German-speaking countries schloss in Spain alcazar in Turkey, historical seraglio 1.1informal A large, splendid house or place of entertainment. Example sentencesExamples Today none of us can resist entirely the lure of the modern churches, the malls and palaces of shopping. Meanwhile, BAC transforms itself into a holiday resort, complete with beaches, museums and palaces. The palace did bring entertainment to south east London but not generally for the masses. Our schools and hospitals should be palaces of excellence and comfort. But above all, what is this about old huts and hill houses and tree palaces and new huts? Only a few years earlier, what was to become a palace of theatricals was more or less redundant. The craftspeople construct everything in small scale and the houses range in size up to palaces which can cost as much as a full-sized house. Origin Middle English: from Old French paleis, from Latin Palatium, the name of the Palatine hill in Rome, where the house of the emperor was situated. The Roman emperors had their imperial residence on the Palatine hill, one of the seven hills on which the city of Rome is built. In Latin the name of the hill was Palatium, which came to refer to the emperor's home and then to any vast and luxurious building housing the powerful. Our word palace derives from this, as does Italian palazzo, a large mansion of an Italian noble family. From the 1830s lavish places of entertainment were also called palaces, as in gin palace for a gaudily decorated pub. Paladin, for a noble knight, comes from the same source: Latin palatinus ‘palace official’ became Old French paladin ‘warrior’, and was adopted into English in the late 16th century. Rhymes Alice, chalice, challis, malice, Tallis Definition of palace in US English: palace nounˈpæləsˈpaləs 1The official residence of a sovereign, archbishop, bishop, or other exalted person. 宫殿；（总统的）官邸；（主教的）宅邸 the royal palace 王宫。 Example sentencesExamples It includes military barracks, an avenue of sphinxes and royal palaces. Royal palaces and castles are like all homes - they need looking after. His wildlife paintings are breathtakingly beautiful, gracing royal palaces, castles and country houses. Surrounding the sacred precinct were the palaces of the rulers. London is well known for its palaces and other historical buildings that allow visiting and tours. Most of the surviving structures are palaces or public buildings. The monarchy expresses itself physically through the palaces and other residences of the royal family. Members of the royal family have been known to enjoy the park when they are in residence at the palace. There weren't buildings or palaces or castles, there weren't temples or churches. Until 1500, when Henry VII moved into the Royal palaces, Richmond didn't even exist. Jobs are no longer guaranteed, even for the educated middle classes, and there is poverty right next to the opulent palaces of the rulers. The Ministry of Works had also become involved with the case as the building affected views from the royal parks and palaces. This area was the main Presidential site and is home to many impressive palaces, meeting halls and hotels. They are big by our standards today, but in Medieval England they were bigger than all buildings including royal palaces. Most sculpture is carved in white marble and often is displayed in palaces and public buildings. Officials charged with running the various royal palaces and residences have nothing to match this. He was unlikely to be anywhere near his official palaces, which have been hit repeatedly in almost three weeks of air strikes. Rather than reside in one of the royal palaces, the ex-Queen opted for tranquil existence in Maadi, a suburban enclave of Cairo. All materials for the Royal palaces were shipped into Dundee and overland by horses. However they sussed out better cuisine and enjoyed their tours of the famous Hermitage and royal palaces. Synonyms official residence, royal residence, castle, mansion, stately home 1.1informal A large, splendid house. 〈非正式〉豪宅 Example sentencesExamples Meanwhile, BAC transforms itself into a holiday resort, complete with beaches, museums and palaces. Only a few years earlier, what was to become a palace of theatricals was more or less redundant. Today none of us can resist entirely the lure of the modern churches, the malls and palaces of shopping. But above all, what is this about old huts and hill houses and tree palaces and new huts? Our schools and hospitals should be palaces of excellence and comfort. The craftspeople construct everything in small scale and the houses range in size up to palaces which can cost as much as a full-sized house. The palace did bring entertainment to south east London but not generally for the masses. Origin Middle English: from Old French paleis, from Latin Palatium, the name of the Palatine hill in Rome, where the house of the emperor was situated.
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