Word History Etymology Adjective Middle English reguler, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin regularis regular, from Latin, of a bar, from regula rule — more at rule

Sep 15, 2025 · reguler m (oblique and nominative feminine singular regulere) (Christianity) conforming to Christian law

regularly (ˈregularly) adverb Word origin C14: from Old French reguler, from Latin rēgulāris of a bar of wood or metal, from rēgula ruler, model

REGULAR definition: 1. happening or doing something often: 2. existing or happening repeatedly in a fixed pattern…. Learn more.

French definition, examples and pronunciation of réguler: Soumettre à une régulation.…

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French reguler, from Latin rēgulāris of a bar of wood or metal, from rēgula ruler, model ˌreguˈlarity n ˈregularly adv Collins Concise English Dictionary © …

subregularity noun Etymology Origin of regular First recorded in 1350–1400; Middle English reguler (adjective) from Middle French, from Late Latin rēgulāris. See regula, -ar 1 Example …

[Middle English reguler, living under religious rule, from Old French, from Late Latin rēgulāris, according to rule, from Latin rēgula, rod, rule; see reg- in Indo-European roots.]

Adjective reguler(masc.) (oblique and nominative feminine singularregulere) (Christianity) conforming to Chrisitan law

The adjective regular is useful for describing something that happens in a specific way again and again, like your regular tasks at work.