regiment

• Unité militaire, généralement plus petite qu'une division, composée de plusieurs bataillons ou escadrons, souvent commandée par un colonel.

A military unit typically smaller than a division, consisting of several battalions or squadrons, often commanded by a colonel.

1. B2formal

   A permanent military unit typically consisting of several battalions, smaller than a division, and commanded by a colonel.

   régiment (unité militaire)

   • The regiment was deployed to the front lines.
   • He served in an infantry regiment for five years.
   • The colonel inspected the regiment this morning.

• Organiser ou contrôler quelque chose de manière stricte, disciplinée ou systématique, souvent avec une précision militaire.

A verb meaning to organize or control something in a strict, disciplined, or systematic manner, often with military precision.

1. Subject to rigid disciplineC1formal

   To organize or control something or someone in a strict, systematic, and often oppressive manner.

   régimenter

   • The school's strict rules regimented every aspect of student life.
   • The company's policies regimented employees' daily schedules.
   • He felt his creativity was being regimented by the corporate structure.

   Synonymescontroldisciplinedrillorganizeregulaterulesystematize

   Antonymesdisorganizedisruptfreeliberatemuddle

2. Form into a military unitC1formal

   To organize military personnel into a structured unit called a regiment.

   Former en régiment

   • The general ordered the troops to be regimented for the upcoming campaign.
   • New recruits were regimented into battalions.
   • The army regimented its forces along the border.

3. Assign to a regimentC1formal

   To assign someone to a specific military regiment.

   Affecter à un régiment

   • The soldier was regimented to the 3rd Infantry.
   • After training, they were regimented to different units.
   • He was regimented to a cavalry regiment.