Buckingham Palace
- proper noun
- If you're planning on visiting Buckingham Palace, the home of the Queen, then great!
- guards outside Buckingham Palace
- gates of Buckingham Palace
- front of Buckingham Palace
So guys, here is the full look for the garden party at Buckingham Palace.
- So guys, here is the full look for the garden party at Buckingham Palace.
- They also didn't investigate when a pundit on ITV described the balcony of Buckingham Palace as being horribly white.
- No Lighted Lighted drones were used to create multiple images in the sky, including this one of a giant corgi above Buckingham Palace.
- And at that time I was doing, I was doing a bit of journalism and I was interviewing people, tourists outside of Buckingham Palace.
- Then three years later, so I go to Buckingham Palace with my wife, get this award I should have got three years earlier which had been shredded.
- I've just been to Buckingham Palace and accepted His Majesty the King's invitation to form a government in his name.
Examples
-
I was actually down outside Buckingham Palace last night, Megan, the moment that they lowered the flag to half mast signifying that the Queen had died.
-
Tourists often visit Buckingham Palace to watch the Changing of the Guard ceremony.
-
how many rooms are there in Buckingham Palace?
-
You might find yourself taking tea at Buckingham Palace.
-
I never asked to go to Buckingham Palace.
-
We will accompany you to Buckingham Palace, after all.
-
I'd rather be living in Buckingham Palace.
-
I've just been to Buckingham Palace and accepted His Majesty the King's invitation to form a government in his name.
-
Oh yes, it's Royal day today here in Britannia with our own very special Royal visitor coming all the way down from Buckingham Palace to open up our bright and shiny new wing.
-
"A modest and appropriate speed," the King told his subjects, speaking from his chambers in Buckingham Palace, which had been decked out with nautical maps and charts, a lighted globe, and a silver sextant.
Fiction book (1993)
Surface Forms
Morphology
Buckingham + palace
A learner who knows 'palace' will correctly infer that this phrase names a palace called Buckingham, so part of the meaning (that it is a palace) is transparently recoverable. However, 'Buckingham' is an arbitrary proper name and the specific institutional sense (the official London residence and administrative headquarters of the monarch) cannot be derived from the constituents, so the overall expression is only partially predictable.
Etymology
Buckingham Palace gets its name from an old town house called Buckingham House, which belonged to the Duke of Buckingham and stood on the same site. The king later bought it and made it much bigger, so today Buckingham Palace is the British king or queen's 'official home'.