The word palace found its way into the English vocabulary in the late 13th century.
It's derived from the Old French palais, which meant "an official residence of an emperor, king, archbishop, etc." This in turn came from the Middle Latin palacium and the Latin palatium, which meant the same thing.
Ultimately, though, the root of palace comes from the Palatine Hill (Mons Palatinus), a hill in ancient Rome where Augustus Caesar, and later Nero, built splendid residences.
suitors tried to come and take Odysseus wife Penelope, his palace and land.
Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.
Cleopatra never lived in a castle. She lived in a royal palace in Alexandria. Castles did not come into existence until Medieval times.
The word responsibiliy comes from the Latin word fart
It came from the Latin word mentula...
There is a Latin word 'Palatium' meaning 'palace'. The Old French is Palais, Spanish is Palacio, Italian is Palazzo all borrowed from the original Latin
Palace = Regia
Brokedown Palace.
the Malayalam word for a king or a queens palace is 'raajakottaaram'
No, the word palace is not an adverb.Since a palace is a place or a "thing", it is a noun.
The word "palace" has two syllables.
Palaces is a noun. It's the plural form of palace.
1864
Palace
suitors tried to come and take Odysseus wife Penelope, his palace and land.
Palace is a noun (a structure). However, it can be used as a noun adjunct (rather than an adjective) in compound nouns such as palace gate and palace guard.
I believe that it will come out in the that's 2010 or early 2011.