Presence-chamber
noun, Chiefly British.
1.
the special room in which a great personage, as a sovereign, receives guests, holds audiences, etc.
presence chamber
noun
1.
the room in which a great person, such as a monarch, receives guests, assemblies, etc
Read Also:
- Presence detect
storage A means of identifying a memory chip to the memory controller logic. The original scheme, called Parallel Presence Detect (PPD) used a separate pin for each bit of information. As the number of pins can not be very large this only allowed to identify the density and the speed of the chips. To allow […]
- Presences
noun 1. the state or fact of being present, as with others or in a place. 2. attendance or company: Your presence is requested. 3. immediate vicinity; proximity: in the presence of witnesses. 4. the military or economic power of a country as reflected abroad by the stationing of its troops, sale of its goods, […]
- Presenile
adjective 1. pertaining to or exhibiting the characteristics of presenility; prematurely old. presenile pre·se·nile (prē-sē’nīl’, -sěn’īl’) adj. Of or characteristic of the period prior to the usual onset of senility. Affected with presenility.
- Presenile dementia
/priːˈsiːnaɪl/ noun 1. a form of dementia, of unknown cause, starting before a person is old presenile dementia n. Any of various forms of dementia developing before old age. Alzheimer’s disease. No longer in technical use.
- Presenility
noun 1. premature old age. presenility pre·se·nil·i·ty (prē’sĭ-nĭl’ĭ-tē) n. The condition of one affected with the physical and mental characteristics of old age at an abnormally young age.