What does DUCAL mean?

Here is the dictionary-style entry for "ducal": Ducal

Parts of Speech: Adjective

Definition: Relating to a duke or dukedom.

Pronunciation (US): /ˈduːkəl/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈdjuːkəl/

Origin and Usage: The word "ducal" comes from the Latin word "ducatus," meaning "leadership or command." It was first used in English in the 15th century to describe something related to a duke or dukedom, such as a ducal palace or ducal crown.

Synonyms: Ducal can be synonymous with "ducalic," "ducaline," "ducalish," and "ducatory."

Related Words: Some related five letter words include "ducat," "duces," "ducks," "duchy," and "ducts."

Example Sentences:

• The ducal palace was an impressive sight, towering over the rest of the city.
• As a member of the ducal family, she was accustomed to a life of luxury and privilege.
• The ducal coronation was a grand affair, attended by nobles from all over the kingdom.