From the Latin "regnum", meaning either kingdom or rule, depending on context.
The word "reign" is pronounced as ˈrān.
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.
He will REIGN for many years.
The word "reign" consists of three phonemes: /r/ + /eɪ/ + /n/.
The weather report calls for rain.He had to rein in the horse.
Try the word 'reign', for example: You will reign over your kingdom wisely.
"The king reign the whoel kingdom"
The homophone for the word reign is rein. "Reign" refers to a period of rule by a monarch, while "rein" refers to the straps used to control a horse.
The word 'reign' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'reign' is a word for the power and authority of a monarch; the period during which a sovereign rules; the period during which someone or something is predominant; a word for a thing.Examples:The reign of Elizabeth I was forty five years. (noun)A prince will reign following Elizabeth II. (verb)The noun form of the verb to reign is the gerund, reigning.
to reign = mashal (משל) reign (noun) = sheeltohn (שילטון)
Reign (verb) = ΒΑΣΙΛΕΥΩ / βασιλεύω (pronounced: Vasilevo). Gerund: Βασιλεύειν.
Hitler's reign of terror came to an end when he lost the war.