"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."
"Rex" is Latin for "King". Oedipus Rex means "Oedipus the King".
i = Iesus (Latin) = Jesus (English) n = Nazareth r = rex (Latin) = king (English) i = iudaeorum (Latin) = of the Jews (English)
"Dead king" in English translates to "mortuus rex rgis" in Latin.
Rex is latin for King
I'm half Latino so I'm not exactly sure, but I think it's ''Rey De Rey'' I know for a fact ''Rey'' means King in English, just not too sure about the rest
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'kingdom' is regnum. It's a neuter gender noun. It derives from the Latin noun, 'rex', which means 'king, prince, ruler'.
A combination of Greek and Latin, actually. Tyrannosaurus rex is from the Greek words tyrannos, "master, tyrant" and sauros, "lizard", and the Latin word rex, "king".
Latin for "Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews" is "Iesvs Nazarenvs Rex Iudaeorvm" and the acronym for this title is INRI. Latin uses the letter "I" instead of the English "J", and "V" instead of "U" (i.e., Jesus Nazarenus Rex Judaeorum). The English translation is then "Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews."
Rex is latin for king
'King' is an English equivalent of 'Rex' in the play 'Oedipus Rex'.
Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.) is the author of the play "Oedipus Rex."Specifically, the original title of the play is "Oedipus Tyrannus." The play is better known under its Latin title, "Oedipus Rex." The Latin title is translated directly and literally into English as "Oedipus the King."
Regina. a King would write R for Rex. (Regina is Latin for queen and rex is Latin for king)