0 someone who represents a king or queen and rules for him or her in another country: --
the viceroy of India
Anyone who has been in local government and who knows how latter-day viceroys—regional civil servants—work knows that there is no subsidiarity there.
Viceroy's speech created marked effect, and moderate opinion is expressing itself more strongly in favour of abandonment of unconstitutional methods.
Two of the three previous viceroys have become wets, as they are called.
Occasionally, phrases have been employed by secretaries of state or by viceroys who are not the governing authority.
An additional request by the viceroys for interest on the negotiated sum almost derailed the mission, but after threatening to leave, interest was no longer mentioned.
Caneque em phasises the ' visibility' of the viceroy in such displays in contrast to the ' invisibility ' of the king.
That the motive force for rapid partition came from a viceroy who was also a serving officer must also have helped.
This pious act of secular communion clearly enhanced the viceroy's prestige and the mystique surrounding his office.
