To rein is to hold something back: When the horses go too fast, I rein them in.
To reign is to rule: Alexander the Great reigned over most of his known world.
A rein is a leather strap, or a similar (metaphorical) restriction. It's often used in the plural: Grab the reins!or I gave her free rein to do what she needed.
A reign is a period of rule: Queen Elizabeth's reign has lasted almost 60 years.
The homophones for reign are rain & rein.
rein, reign
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.
Reign is the correct spelling.
rain and rein
Reign , rein ,
reign and rein.
He adjusted the horse's rein. Long may she reign.
His reign was from 1190 to 1216
reign : to rule as king, the time of one's rule During the reign of King Philip, the country prospered greatly. rein: line or strap used to control an animal Santa took the reins and the sleigh took off. reign : to rule as king, the time of one's rule During the reign of King Philip, the country prospered greatly. rein: line or strap used to control an animal Santa took the reins and the sleigh took off.Rain: Reign, Rein
Homophones for rain include reign and rein. Rain: water from the clouds; The trees and grass needed some rain. Reign: to control or rule a nation; He will reign as king, one day. Rein: a horse strap; The rein broke and the horse took off.
For rain, remember the rhyme rain rain go away. For rein, remember the word restrain which also means to control. Rein and restrain have R-E in them. And for reign, remember a great king or queen which will help you add the silent 'g' to reign.