viceroyship
- noun
- /ˈvaɪsˌrɔɪˌʃɪp/
- The viceroyship of India was a significant position during British rule.
Examples
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Many historians debate the legacy of Britain's last viceroyship in India.
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His appointment to the viceroyship marked a turning point in colonial administration.
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During her viceroyship, she implemented significant reforms in the region.
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He aspired to hold a viceroyship in the British Empire.
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His viceroyship was marked by significant reforms that improved the welfare of the citizens.
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During her viceroyship in India, she focused on education and public health initiatives.
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The viceroyship allowed him to govern the colony effectively on behalf of the monarch.
Synonyms
The job of being the leader of a region
Power that a person has over land and people in the past
A job in which someone represents their country abroad
The time when a consul, a high official, holds office, for example in ancient Rome
The time when a person leads a group
A position or rank of a general in the army
The time when an emperor rules a country
The time someone serves as a high government adviser in some Muslim countries
The position and power of a leader in charge of soldiers
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Viceroyship comes from the parts vice- meaning 'in place of' and roy meaning 'king', as in royal. So a viceroy rules a place 'in place of' the king, and viceroyship is the position or time when they do this.