The Latin regimen derives from another Latin word, the verb "regere," which means "to lead straight" or "to rule." If you trace straight back from "regere," you'll find that "regimen" has plenty of lexical kin, including "correct," "erect," "region," "rule," and "surge." If you are using the "training" sense of " ...
Is regime a noun or verb?
noun. re·gime | \ rā-ˈzhēm , ri- also ri-ˈjēm \
How do you use regimen in a sentence?
Regimen in a Sentence ?
- My dietary plan includes a rigorous regimen based on the consumption of no more than 1,500 calories a day.
- During boot camp, you will undergo a fitness regimen that will challenge you daily.
- John's physical therapy regimen requires him to perform his exercises twice a day.
