Definition of interregnum in English:

interregnum

nounPlural interregnums, Plural interregna ˌɪntəˈrɛɡnəmˌɪn(t)ərˈrɛɡnəm

1A period when normal government is suspended, especially between successive reigns or regimes.
（正常管治暂停时，尤指统治权更替）中间期，过渡期
Example sentencesExamples
- It's as simple as this: we're in an interregnum, that brief period of time before some bright young hacker or some clever company solves this problem definitively.
- Secularity is, by its very nature, a temporary interregnum between two intensely religious periods of world history.
- Both sacred and secular music suffered with the Civil War and the subsequent interregnum.
- The British remained in the region until the 1960s, after a brief interregnum during World War II, when the Japanese occupied Malaysia and Singapore.
- For much of the 13th century, the Emperor was absent from Germany, locked in the conflict with the papacy which terminated with the interregnum of 1250-72.
- I had avidly followed the space program for two years, having first become interested in it (and all things astronomical) during the interregnum between Gemini and Apollo.
- It is for this reason that the imagery of the 1990s as an interregnum is somewhat misleading.
- Ancient Mesopotamia is a symbolic resource for a future Iraq as it was once before during a short interregnum before the Ba'athist regime came to power in 1963.
- After a short interregnum, May Day was once again the centre of worldwide protest after the First World War.
- This interregnum was to last for almost sixty years before any stable government could be re-established.
- That is why I'm able to look at this period that one might characterise as an interregnum, I'm able to look at this period now with considerable calm, because the organisation is being led by a remarkable team of executive directors.
- In Italy, Odoacer's assumption of control and deposition of the 16-year-old emperor Romulus Augustulus in 476 was simply one of a succession of political coups and interregna.
- There was thus an interregnum of 60 years - with one exception.
- What potential of virulent propaganda and electoral mileage the move had, has already been made evident from the sampling of reactions that emerged between the short interregnum of the announcement and the withdrawal.
- Some try to make sense out of the post-cold war interregnum during which progressive people in many nations tried to come to terms with past atrocities; all mean to be suggestive rather than exhaustive in their treatment.
- We have been in a period of interregnum since the end of the cold war, and we are now moving to a General Crisis.
- The ages of this world were marked by great struggles against Evil, and the interregnums were medieval dark ages, mired in feudalism and ignorance.
- The only breathing space independence-minded Communists would have to regroup would be during the interregnum before the French colonial administration reoccupied its posts.
- They couldn't get him out of committee during the Democratic interregnum.
- Instead of using the peacetime interregnum to hone their military skills, senior military officers sought out civilian missions to justify their existence.
1. 1.1the Interregnum The period in English history from the execution of Charles I in 1649 to the Restoration of Charles II in 1660.
  空位期（英国历史1649年查理一世被处决至1660年查理二世复辟期间）
2. 1.2 An interval or pause between two periods of office or other things.
  （教区前后两任牧师之间的）过渡期
  the interregnum between the discovery of radioactivity and its detailed understanding
  Synonyms
  interim, interlude, intervening time, intervening period, meantime, meanwhile

Origin

Late 16th century (denoting temporary rule between reigns or during suspension of normal government): from Latin, from inter- 'between' + regnum 'reign'.

Definition of interregnum in US English:

interregnum

nounˌɪn(t)ərˈrɛɡnəmˌin(t)ərˈreɡnəm

1A period when normal government is suspended, especially between successive reigns or regimes.
（正常管治暂停时，尤指统治权更替）中间期，过渡期
Example sentencesExamples
- They couldn't get him out of committee during the Democratic interregnum.
- This interregnum was to last for almost sixty years before any stable government could be re-established.
- After a short interregnum, May Day was once again the centre of worldwide protest after the First World War.
- Some try to make sense out of the post-cold war interregnum during which progressive people in many nations tried to come to terms with past atrocities; all mean to be suggestive rather than exhaustive in their treatment.
- Secularity is, by its very nature, a temporary interregnum between two intensely religious periods of world history.
- Ancient Mesopotamia is a symbolic resource for a future Iraq as it was once before during a short interregnum before the Ba'athist regime came to power in 1963.
- It's as simple as this: we're in an interregnum, that brief period of time before some bright young hacker or some clever company solves this problem definitively.
- We have been in a period of interregnum since the end of the cold war, and we are now moving to a General Crisis.
- That is why I'm able to look at this period that one might characterise as an interregnum, I'm able to look at this period now with considerable calm, because the organisation is being led by a remarkable team of executive directors.
- There was thus an interregnum of 60 years - with one exception.
- The British remained in the region until the 1960s, after a brief interregnum during World War II, when the Japanese occupied Malaysia and Singapore.
- Both sacred and secular music suffered with the Civil War and the subsequent interregnum.
- I had avidly followed the space program for two years, having first become interested in it (and all things astronomical) during the interregnum between Gemini and Apollo.
- Instead of using the peacetime interregnum to hone their military skills, senior military officers sought out civilian missions to justify their existence.
- In Italy, Odoacer's assumption of control and deposition of the 16-year-old emperor Romulus Augustulus in 476 was simply one of a succession of political coups and interregna.
- The only breathing space independence-minded Communists would have to regroup would be during the interregnum before the French colonial administration reoccupied its posts.
- For much of the 13th century, the Emperor was absent from Germany, locked in the conflict with the papacy which terminated with the interregnum of 1250-72.
- It is for this reason that the imagery of the 1990s as an interregnum is somewhat misleading.
- The ages of this world were marked by great struggles against Evil, and the interregnums were medieval dark ages, mired in feudalism and ignorance.
- What potential of virulent propaganda and electoral mileage the move had, has already been made evident from the sampling of reactions that emerged between the short interregnum of the announcement and the withdrawal.
1. 1.1 An interval or pause between two periods of office or other things.
  （教区前后两任牧师之间的）过渡期
  the interregnum between the discovery of radioactivity and its detailed understanding
  Synonyms
  interim, interlude, intervening time, intervening period, meantime, meanwhile

Origin

Late 16th century (denoting temporary rule between reigns or during suspension of normal government): from Latin, from inter- ‘between’ + regnum ‘reign’.

单词	interregnum
释义	Definition of interregnum in English: interregnum nounPlural interregnums, Plural interregna ˌɪntəˈrɛɡnəmˌɪn(t)ərˈrɛɡnəm 1A period when normal government is suspended, especially between successive reigns or regimes. （正常管治暂停时，尤指统治权更替）中间期，过渡期 Example sentencesExamples It's as simple as this: we're in an interregnum, that brief period of time before some bright young hacker or some clever company solves this problem definitively. Secularity is, by its very nature, a temporary interregnum between two intensely religious periods of world history. Both sacred and secular music suffered with the Civil War and the subsequent interregnum. The British remained in the region until the 1960s, after a brief interregnum during World War II, when the Japanese occupied Malaysia and Singapore. For much of the 13th century, the Emperor was absent from Germany, locked in the conflict with the papacy which terminated with the interregnum of 1250-72. I had avidly followed the space program for two years, having first become interested in it (and all things astronomical) during the interregnum between Gemini and Apollo. It is for this reason that the imagery of the 1990s as an interregnum is somewhat misleading. Ancient Mesopotamia is a symbolic resource for a future Iraq as it was once before during a short interregnum before the Ba'athist regime came to power in 1963. After a short interregnum, May Day was once again the centre of worldwide protest after the First World War. This interregnum was to last for almost sixty years before any stable government could be re-established. That is why I'm able to look at this period that one might characterise as an interregnum, I'm able to look at this period now with considerable calm, because the organisation is being led by a remarkable team of executive directors. In Italy, Odoacer's assumption of control and deposition of the 16-year-old emperor Romulus Augustulus in 476 was simply one of a succession of political coups and interregna. There was thus an interregnum of 60 years - with one exception. What potential of virulent propaganda and electoral mileage the move had, has already been made evident from the sampling of reactions that emerged between the short interregnum of the announcement and the withdrawal. Some try to make sense out of the post-cold war interregnum during which progressive people in many nations tried to come to terms with past atrocities; all mean to be suggestive rather than exhaustive in their treatment. We have been in a period of interregnum since the end of the cold war, and we are now moving to a General Crisis. The ages of this world were marked by great struggles against Evil, and the interregnums were medieval dark ages, mired in feudalism and ignorance. The only breathing space independence-minded Communists would have to regroup would be during the interregnum before the French colonial administration reoccupied its posts. They couldn't get him out of committee during the Democratic interregnum. Instead of using the peacetime interregnum to hone their military skills, senior military officers sought out civilian missions to justify their existence. 1.1the Interregnum The period in English history from the execution of Charles I in 1649 to the Restoration of Charles II in 1660. 空位期（英国历史1649年查理一世被处决至1660年查理二世复辟期间） 1.2 An interval or pause between two periods of office or other things. （教区前后两任牧师之间的）过渡期 the interregnum between the discovery of radioactivity and its detailed understanding Synonyms interim, interlude, intervening time, intervening period, meantime, meanwhile Origin Late 16th century (denoting temporary rule between reigns or during suspension of normal government): from Latin, from inter- 'between' + regnum 'reign'. Definition of interregnum in US English: interregnum nounˌɪn(t)ərˈrɛɡnəmˌin(t)ərˈreɡnəm 1A period when normal government is suspended, especially between successive reigns or regimes. （正常管治暂停时，尤指统治权更替）中间期，过渡期 Example sentencesExamples They couldn't get him out of committee during the Democratic interregnum. This interregnum was to last for almost sixty years before any stable government could be re-established. After a short interregnum, May Day was once again the centre of worldwide protest after the First World War. Some try to make sense out of the post-cold war interregnum during which progressive people in many nations tried to come to terms with past atrocities; all mean to be suggestive rather than exhaustive in their treatment. Secularity is, by its very nature, a temporary interregnum between two intensely religious periods of world history. Ancient Mesopotamia is a symbolic resource for a future Iraq as it was once before during a short interregnum before the Ba'athist regime came to power in 1963. It's as simple as this: we're in an interregnum, that brief period of time before some bright young hacker or some clever company solves this problem definitively. We have been in a period of interregnum since the end of the cold war, and we are now moving to a General Crisis. That is why I'm able to look at this period that one might characterise as an interregnum, I'm able to look at this period now with considerable calm, because the organisation is being led by a remarkable team of executive directors. There was thus an interregnum of 60 years - with one exception. The British remained in the region until the 1960s, after a brief interregnum during World War II, when the Japanese occupied Malaysia and Singapore. Both sacred and secular music suffered with the Civil War and the subsequent interregnum. I had avidly followed the space program for two years, having first become interested in it (and all things astronomical) during the interregnum between Gemini and Apollo. Instead of using the peacetime interregnum to hone their military skills, senior military officers sought out civilian missions to justify their existence. In Italy, Odoacer's assumption of control and deposition of the 16-year-old emperor Romulus Augustulus in 476 was simply one of a succession of political coups and interregna. The only breathing space independence-minded Communists would have to regroup would be during the interregnum before the French colonial administration reoccupied its posts. For much of the 13th century, the Emperor was absent from Germany, locked in the conflict with the papacy which terminated with the interregnum of 1250-72. It is for this reason that the imagery of the 1990s as an interregnum is somewhat misleading. The ages of this world were marked by great struggles against Evil, and the interregnums were medieval dark ages, mired in feudalism and ignorance. What potential of virulent propaganda and electoral mileage the move had, has already been made evident from the sampling of reactions that emerged between the short interregnum of the announcement and the withdrawal. 1.1 An interval or pause between two periods of office or other things. （教区前后两任牧师之间的）过渡期 the interregnum between the discovery of radioactivity and its detailed understanding Synonyms interim, interlude, intervening time, intervening period, meantime, meanwhile Origin Late 16th century (denoting temporary rule between reigns or during suspension of normal government): from Latin, from inter- ‘between’ + regnum ‘reign’.
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