Change of regal concerns is admitted by top-level authoriser

Change

The word change is derived from the English word chenge, which is a variant of the Old English chăng, meaning "to change" or "to turn". This Old English word is a combination of "cā" (to turn) and "hing" (change).The Latin word "alterare" is the root of the English word change, meaning "to change" or "to alter". This Latin word is derived from the verb "alterare", which means "to alter" or "to change".The Greek word "alteration" is also related to the English word change, meaning "a change" or "an alteration". This Greek word is a combination of "altēr" (altogether) and "lēgomenon" (change).

Regal

The word regal is derived from the Latin "regalis", which means "kingly" or "royal". This Latin word is a combination of "regalis" (regal) and "-alis" (having the quality of).The Greek word "regalos" is also related to the English word regal, meaning "of the king" or "royal". This Greek word is derived from the noun "regalos", which means "royal" or "kingly".The French word "royal" is also related to the English word regal, meaning "royal" or "kingly". This French word is derived from the Latin "rex", meaning "king".

Concerns

The word concerns is derived from the Old English word concern, which is a combination of "cern" (to think about) and "con" (to consider). This Old English word is the source of the English word concern.The Latin word "concernere" is the root of the English word concern, meaning "to think about" or "to consider". This Latin word is derived from the verb "concernere", which means "to think about" or "to consider".The Greek word "koinōnē" is also related to the English word concern, meaning "a thing to think about" or "a thing to consider".

Admitted

The word admitted is derived from the Old English word admetan, which is the past tense of the verb admean, meaning "to admit". This Old English word is a combination of "ad" (to) and "metan" (to admit).The Latin word "admittere" is the root of the English word admitted, meaning "to admit" or "to acknowledge". This Latin word is derived from the verb "admittere", which means "to admit" or "to acknowledge".The French word "admettre" is also related to the English word admitted, meaning "to admit" or "to acknowledge".

Toplevel

The word toplevel is derived from the English word top, which is a combination of the Old English word "tōp", meaning "top" or "head". This Old English word is the source of the English word toplevel.The Latin word "superior" is related to the English word toplevel, meaning "above" or "on top". This Latin word is a combination of "super" (above) and "ior" (higher).The Greek word "topos" is also related to the English word toplevel, meaning "a place" or "a position". This Greek word is the source of the Greek word "topon", which is the root of the English word toplevel.

Authoriser

The word authoriser is derived from the Old French word autoriser, which is the past participle of the verb autoriser, meaning "to allow" or "to permit". This Old French word is a combination of "autor" (author) and "iser" (to allow).The Latin word "authorisare" is the root of the English word authoriser, meaning "to allow" or "to permit". This Latin word is derived from the verb "authorisare", which means "to allow" or "to permit".The French word "autoriser" is also related to the English word authoriser, meaning "to allow" or "to permit".