palace in Latin
palace in Latin is palātium, rēgia — palace means the official residence of a monarch, head of state, or other high-ranking figure.
palace in Latin
palātium
A large and lavishly ornate residence.
rēgia
A large and lavishly ornate residence.
What does "palace" mean?
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noun The official residence of a monarch, head of state, or other high-ranking figure.
"Tourists lined up outside the palace to watch the changing of the guard."
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noun Any large, extravagantly grand building or residence.
"Their new house looked like a palace compared to the old flat."
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palace in a sentence
- Tourists lined up outside the palace to watch the changing of the guard.
- The queen waved from the balcony of the palace to the cheering crowd.
- Their new house looked like a palace compared to the old flat.
- The old cinema, with its golden ceiling and marble stairs, was a real palace.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "palace" in Latin?
"palace" in Latin is palātium, rēgia. palace means: The official residence of a monarch, head of state, or other high-ranking figure.
How do you use "palace" in a sentence?
Example: "Tourists lined up outside the palace to watch the changing of the guard." In Latin, "palace" is palātium, rēgia.
Are there other ways to say "palace" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "palace": palātium, rēgia.
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