Reign may be a noun or a verb. An adjective form is "regnant."
Yes, reign is a noun; reign is also a verb. Examples: Noun: The reign of Elizabeth I was forty five years. Verb: Margie has been selected to reign as queen of the winter ball.
I frankly don't know. But reign can be easily used in a sentence. Such as this one.
"The king reign the whoel kingdom"
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
No, it is not an adjective. Differently is an adverb.The adjective would be different.
Yes, "Victorian" is a noun. It refers to a person who lived during the Victorian era, which was a period of British history in the 19th century associated with the reign of Queen Victoria.
Normally it is an adjective but it can be used as a noun, e.g. in the 1930s Elliot Ness and his team, who brought Al Capone's reign in Chicago to an end, were known as the untouchablesbecause they refused to accept bribes.
the 20th reign
You Reign was created in 2007.
After the Reign was created in 1994.
When riding the inside reign is used for direction, and the outisde reign is used for control, (:
reign
The Reign of Terror.
The homophones for reign are rain & rein.
Camille Reign
The Reign of Terror.
Yes, reign is a noun; reign is also a verb. Examples: Noun: The reign of Elizabeth I was forty five years. Verb: Margie has been selected to reign as queen of the winter ball.