regulation
730
3.4
- noun
- /ˌrɛɡjʊˈleɪʃən/
- Formal
:
reglamento
- The new environmental regulations aim to protect endangered species.
- laws and regulations
- rules and regulations
- compliance with regulations
As part of rules and regulations, court has been cancelled.
- As part of rules and regulations, court has been cancelled.
- But beyond all these specific regulations, the key thing is institutions.
- Some of Kovizi's regulations still stand today.
- How did government respond in terms of regulation or not regulation?
- You need football people interpreting the rules and regulations and situations in game.
- I mean, that's why, you know, regulations and laws are so important, right?
- And hopefully as the space matures, as regulation comes in, things will improve.
Examples
-
Okay, campers, next, let's bring in our camp manager to go over some important safety regulations and ground rules.
-
The plain language of the statute and the DOJ direct threat regulation support this conclusion.
Academic text (2017) -
Was it either A, too much regulation or B, too little regulation?
-
So you want regulation from the government on sugar?
-
And the general idea is relatively light regulation, looking for the extreme cases.
-
It's against federal regulations, for one.
-
Am I aware of the city codes and regulations?
-
But the goal is to tie our trade agreements to stricter environmental regulations since things are kind of a mess over there.
-
So the pilot program provides exemptions from those regulations for five airports.
-
The company must comply with all safety regulations to operate legally.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A rule made by a government that people must follow
∞
1.0
An instruction or law that tells people what to do
128
6.1
An official instruction from a government or organization
92
6.7
An official rule made by a local government
34
8.5
An official order that a government or person in power gives
27
7.2
An official order from a person or government in power that people must follow
14
7.5
A rule made by a company or government
Compounds
- Jargon
1
3.4
The normal time allowed for a game by the rules, not including extra time
How Binding
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Regulation comes from the Latin regula 'rule' and the root reg- 'to guide'. A helpful image is a wooden measuring rule that sets the correct size, which explains why a regulation is an official 'rule' made by an authority.