reign in Latin
reign in Latin is rēgnō — reign means the period of time during which a monarch rules.
reign in Latin
rēgnō
(intransitive) To exercise sovereign power, to rule as a monarch.
What does "reign" mean?
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noun The period of time during which a monarch rules.
"During her reign, the country enjoyed many years of peace."
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verb To rule as a king, queen, or monarch.
"The king reigned wisely for forty years."
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verb To be the dominant or prevailing force in a place or situation.
"Silence reigned in the library during the exam."
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reign in a sentence
- During her reign, the country enjoyed many years of peace.
- The queen's long reign saw great changes in the country's towns.
- The king reigned wisely for forty years.
- She reigned over a peaceful land until her son took the throne.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "reign" in Latin?
"reign" in Latin is rēgnō. reign means: The period of time during which a monarch rules.
How do you use "reign" in a sentence?
Example: "During her reign, the country enjoyed many years of peace." In Latin, "reign" is rēgnō.
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