realm in Latin
realm in Latin is rēgnum — realm means a kingdom or territory ruled by a monarch or supreme authority.
realm in Latin
rēgnum
(archaic, or, legal, &, rhetoric) A territory or state, as ruled by an absolute authority, especially by a king; a kingdom. [from ca. 1300]
What does "realm" mean?
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noun A kingdom or territory ruled by a monarch or supreme authority.
"The knight swore loyalty to the king and his realm."
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noun A particular area of activity, knowledge, or interest.
"Quantum computing still belongs largely to the realm of theoretical research."
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realm in a sentence
- The knight swore loyalty to the king and his realm.
- Peace finally settled over the realm after years of war.
- Quantum computing still belongs largely to the realm of theoretical research.
- Such extravagant claims fall firmly within the realm of fantasy.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "realm" in Latin?
"realm" in Latin is rēgnum. realm means: A kingdom or territory ruled by a monarch or supreme authority.
How do you use "realm" in a sentence?
Example: "The knight swore loyalty to the king and his realm." In Latin, "realm" is rēgnum.
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