kingdom in Latin
kingdom in Latin is regnum, rēgnum — kingdom means a country or territory ruled by a king or queen.
kingdom in Latin
regnum
A realm having a king or queen as its actual or nominal sovereign.
rēgnum
A realm having a king or queen as its actual or nominal sovereign.
rēgnum
(taxonomy) A rank in the classification of organisms, below domain and above phylum; a taxon at that rank (e.g. the plant kingdom, the animal kingdom).
regnum
(taxonomy) A rank in the classification of organisms, below domain and above phylum; a taxon at that rank (e.g. the plant kingdom, the animal kingdom).
What does "kingdom" mean?
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noun A country or territory ruled by a king or queen.
"The kingdom stretched from the mountains to the sea."
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noun A conceptual area or field where something is dominant or supreme.
"In the kitchen, he reigns over his kingdom of pots and pans."
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noun One of the highest major categories in the classification of living things, above phylum (such as the animal kingdom or plant kingdom).
"Fungi were once grouped with plants but now form their own kingdom."
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kingdom in a sentence
- The kingdom stretched from the mountains to the sea.
- Tourists flock to visit the ancient ruins of the old kingdom.
- In the kitchen, he reigns over his kingdom of pots and pans.
- Fungi were once grouped with plants but now form their own kingdom.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "kingdom" in Latin?
"kingdom" in Latin is regnum, rēgnum. kingdom means: A country or territory ruled by a king or queen.
How do you use "kingdom" in a sentence?
Example: "The kingdom stretched from the mountains to the sea." In Latin, "kingdom" is regnum, rēgnum.
Are there other ways to say "kingdom" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "kingdom": regnum, rēgnum.
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