regimes

Definition of regimes in English English dictionary: plural of regime
anciens régimes: plural form of ancien régime
regime: A form of government, or the government in power (as in a socialist regime)
regime: A regulated system; a regimen
regime: particular conduct or administration of affairs
nondemocratic regimes: government in which the people have no say
regime: "Regime theory" is a theory of the forming of channels in material carried by the streams As used in this sense, the word "regime" applies only to streams that make at least part of their boundaries from their transported load and part of their transported load from their boundaries, carrying out the process at different places and times in any one stream in a balanced or alternating manner that prevents unlimited growth or removal of boundaries A stream, river, or canal of this type is called a "regime stream, river, or canal " A regime channel is said to be "in regime" when it has achieved average equilibrium; that is, the average values of the quantities that constitute regime do not show a definite trend over a considerable period--generally of the order of a decade In unspecialized use "regime" and "regimen" are synonyms (After Blench, 1957, p 2 )
regime: Mode of rule or management
regime: A regime is the way that something such as an institution, company, or economy is run, especially when it involves tough or severe action. The authorities moved him to the less rigid regime of an open prison
regime: A period of rule
regime: system of government or a particular administration
regime: A regime is a set of rules about food, exercise, or beauty that some people follow in order to stay healthy or attractive. He has a new fitness regime to strengthen his back
regime: the organization that is the governing authority of a political unit; "the government reduced taxes"; "the matter was referred to higher authorities"
regime: An institution in which rules or practices (sometimes memorialized in a treaty or convention) are generally accepted by a group of states to help them work together in an otherwise anarchic world
regime: A set of agreed-upon principles, norms, rules and decision-making procedures, which govern the negotiations, establishment of agencies, and other interactions by international participants in the area of a specific political issue (Source: Mintzer, 1992)
regime: "Regime theory" is a theory of the formation of channels in material carried by the stream Used in this sense, the word "regime" applies only to streams that take at least part of their boundaries from their transported load and part of their transported load from their boundaries, carrying out the process at different places and times in any one stream in a balanced or alternating manner that prevents unlimited growth or removal of boundaries A stream, river, or canal of this type is called a "regime stream, river, or canal " A regime channel is said to be "in regime" when it has achieved average equilibrium; that is, the average values of the quantities that constitute regime do not show a definite trend over a considerable period, generally, approximately a decade In unspecialized use, "regime" and "regimen" are synonymous
regime: disapproval If you refer to a government or system of running a country as a regime, you are critical of it because you think it is not democratic and uses unacceptable methods. the collapse of the Fascist regime at the end of the war
regime: {i} mode of rule, system of government, form of government
regime: (medicine) a systematic plan for therapy (often including diet)