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What does the latin word reges mean?
Reges means "kings."
What nicknames does William Reges go by?
William Reges goes by Jingles.
When was Fernando Francisco Reges born?
Fernando Francisco Reges was born on 1987-07-25.
How Do you get all reges in diamond?
you can by doing somethang
What is four kings in latin?
Quattuor reges.
How do you get all 3 reges in Pokemon LeafGreen?
the only way is to trade from Pokemon sapphire or ruby.
What legendary Pokemon comes after Rayquaza in Pokemon Emerald?
kyorar and groundon then latios or latias te the reges
What has the author Pessie Hershfield Pomerantz written?
Pessie Hershfield Pomerantz has written: 'Reges fun genod'
How do you say Latin king in Latin?
In Latin, it depends on how it is used in the sentence. "reges" is probably what you want. It would be translated simply as "kings". The other cases are more specific, e.g., "regum" -> "of the kings" "regibus" -> "to/for the kings" And the singular is "rex". BTW, "We three kings of Orient are" would be translated "reges tres orientis sumus."
What do you do when you have all the reges?
go to hippodown temple to where the floor has the direction arrowos and in the middle should be a vortex tht takes u to a room click on each thing on the floorthen the door in front should open and then it will ask if u want to go in and regigas is in there
What is 'the kings' in Latin?
"Rex" is a Latin equivalent of "king."The Latin word is a masculine noun. Latin has no definite articles ("the"). But the singular indefinite article would be "unus" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "wrecks"* in the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans.*The sound is similar to the English verb "wrecks."
What is the Latin 'Rex' in English?
"King" is an English equivalent of "rex."The Latin word is a masculine noun. Latin has no definite articles ("the"). But "unus rex" means "a, one king."The pronunciation is "wrecks"* in both the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans.*The sound is that of the English verb "wrecks."
