"larger Subaru Justy. The name ""Rex"" comes from the Latin word for ""king"". In some export markets, the Sambar microvan has been marketed as the ""Rex Combi"". The Rex (K21), introduced 15 July 1972, was the replacement for the Subaru R-2, which was itself the replacement for the long lived, but outdated Subaru 360. Because the R-2 was based largely on the 360, originally including its air-cooled two-stroke engine, it lasted for not even three years. In contrast, the 360 was produced for 11 years and the rear-engined Rex was produced for nine. The Subaru Rex represented a fresh start"
"R. R. is an abbreviation of the Latin word ""Rex"" (King) or ""Regina"" (Queen). In jurisprudence, it is used as notation in British or other Commonwealth realm criminal prosecutions to mean """"the Crown"""" or """"the state"""", which is represented by the current monarch. It is often seen written as """"R. v Defendant"""" which would be read as """"The Crown against Defendant"""". In historiography, r. can be used to designate the ruling period of a person in dynastic power, to distinguish from his or her lifespan. For example, one may write """"Charles V (r. 1519–1556)"""" instead of """"Charles V (1500–1558)"""" if"
"Brutus (ancestor to Marcus Brutus), summoned the Senate and had Superbus and the monarchy expelled from Rome in 510 BC. After Superbus' expulsion, the Senate voted to never again allow the rule of a king and reformed Rome into a republican government in 509 BC. In fact the Latin word ""Rex"" meaning King became a dirty and hated word throughout the Republic and later on the Empire. The classical period of Ancient Greece corresponds to most of the 5th and 4th centuries BC, in particular, from the fall of the Athenian tyranny in 510 BC to the death of Alexander"
"Reiks Reiks (pronunciation ; Latinized as ""rix"") is a Gothic title for a tribal ruler, often translated as ""king"". In the Gothic Bible, it translates to the Greek ""árchōn"" (ἄρχων). It is presumably translated as ""basiliskos"" (βασιλίσκος ""petty king"") in the ""Passio"" of Sabbas the Goth. The Gothic Thervingi were divided into subdivisions of territory and people called (singular ""kuni"", cognate with English ), led by a ""reiks"". In times of a common threat, one of the reiks would be selected as a ""kindins"", or head of the Empire (translated as ""judge"", Latin ""iudex"", Greek δικαστής). Herwig Wolfram suggested the"
"(""rex"", from root-verb ""regere"", literally means simply ""ruler"") was elected for life by the people's assembly (the ""comitia curiata"" originally) although there is strong evidence that the process was in practice controlled by the patricians, a hereditary aristocratic caste. Most kings were non-Romans brought in from abroad, doubtless as a neutral figure who could be seen as above patrician factions (somewhat like the podestà in medieval Italian cities). Although a king's blood-relations could succeed him, they were still required to submit to election. The position and powers of a Roman king were thus similar to those of Julius Caesar when"
"""Heinrich"", ""Richard"", ""Friedrich"". Reiks Reiks (pronunciation ; Latinized as ""rix"") is a Gothic title for a tribal ruler, often translated as ""king"". In the Gothic Bible, it translates to the Greek ""árchōn"" (ἄρχων). It is presumably translated as ""basiliskos"" (βασιλίσκος ""petty king"") in the ""Passio"" of Sabbas the Goth. The Gothic Thervingi were divided into subdivisions of territory and people called (singular ""kuni"", cognate with English ), led by a ""reiks"". In times of a common threat, one of the reiks would be selected as a ""kindins"", or head of the Empire (translated as ""judge"", Latin ""iudex"", Greek δικαστής). Herwig"
"rex"" (King of the Romans) at the time of his death, while the 'B' version calls him ""Romanorum tirannus"" (Roman tyrant), implying that he was a usurper. The ""Chronicle of Fredegar"" calls him ""comes"" (count). Based on the two references from the ""Liber Historiae Francorum"" which refer to him as emperor, and the occasional usage of the title of ""rex"" to refer to an emperor, some have asserted that he was in fact an emperor, although this is based upon shaky evidence, and is considered very unlikely by most historians. Modern historians give three possibilities for his actual status: The"
"Dux Dux (; plural: ""ducēs"") is Latin for ""leader"" (from the noun ""dux, ducis"", ""leader, general"") and later for duke and its variant forms (doge, duce, etc.). During the Roman Republic, ""dux"" could refer to anyone who commanded troops, including foreign leaders, but was not a formal military rank. In writing his commentaries on the Gallic Wars, Julius Caesar uses the term only for Celtic generals, with one exception for a Roman commander who held no official rank. Until the 3rd century, ""dux"" was not a formal expression of rank within the Roman military or administrative hierarchy. In the Roman"
"The English term is derived from the Anglo-Saxon ""cyning"", which in turn is derived from the Common Germanic *""kuningaz"". The Common Germanic term was borrowed into Estonian and Finnish at an early time, surviving in these languages as . The English term ""King"" translates, and is considered equivalent to, Latin ""rēx"" and its equivalents in the various European languages. The Germanic term is notably different from the word for ""King"" in other Indo-European languages (""*rēks"" ""ruler""; Latin ""rēx"", Sanskrit ""rājan"" and Irish ""ríg"", but see Gothic ""reiks"" and, e.g., modern German ""Reich"" and modern Dutch ""rijk""). It is a derivation"
"""päkā"" 'tail; chowrie', and Lithuanian ""paustìs"" 'fur'. The bushy tail also forms the basis for the fox's Welsh name, ""llwynog"", literally 'bushy', from ""llwyn"" 'bush'. Likewise, from ""rabo"" 'tail', Lithuanian ""uodẽgis"" from ""uodegà"" 'tail', and Ojibwa ""waagosh"" from ""waa"", which refers to the up and down ""bounce"" or flickering of an animal or its tail. The scientific term ""vulpes"" derives from the Latin word for fox, and gives the adjectives ""vulpine"" and ""vulpecular"". The red fox is considered a more specialised form of ""Vulpes"" than the Afghan, corsac and Bengal foxes in the direction of size and adaptation to carnivory;"
"The word has many cognates outside of Germanic and Celtic, notably Latin ""rex"" and Sanskrit ""Raj"" ""rule"". It is ultimately from a Proto-Indo-European root ""*reg-"", meaning ""to straighten out or rule"". ""Frankenreich"" or ""Fränkisches Reich"" is the German name given to the Frankish Kingdom of Charlemagne. ""Frankenreich"" came to be used of Western Francia and medieval France after the development of Eastern Francia into the Holy Roman Empire. The German name of France, ""Frankreich"", is a contraction of ""Frankenreich"" used in reference to the kingdom of France from the late medieval period. The term ""Reich"" was part of the German"
"rex, a rege lex"", meaning that regal powers come from God, while legal powers derive from the king. These ideas were later deconstructed by Montesquieu and other constitutional thinkers of the Enlightenment. The idea of Lex animata is sometimes used in modern political debate, usually to scorn an opponent for being too self-important or delusional about his insights into the law and constitutional affairs. In judicial circles it is sometimes used in jest, recognising a peer as an authority on the law in general. Lex animata Lex animata — the law animate — is a mediaeval Latin term for the"
"were the ""responses,"" that is, the opinions and arguments, of the official priests on questions of religious practice and interpretation. These were preserved in written form and archived. Compare ""decretum"". The ""rex sacrorum"" was a senatorial priesthood reserved for patricians. Although in the historical era the Pontifex Maximus was the head of Roman state religion, Festus says that in the ranking of priests, the ""rex sacrorum"" was of highest prestige, followed by the ""flamines maiores"". Although ""ritus"" is the origin of the English word ""rite"" via ecclesiastical Latin, in classical usage ""ritus"" meant the traditional and correct manner (of performance),"
"""Rex"" to imply curly or otherwise unusual fur originates from an occasion when King Albert I of Belgium (1875-1934) entered some curly-haired rabbits in a rabbit show. They did not meet the breed standard, but the show's officials did not wish to risk offending the king by rejecting them. Instead, they accepted them but wrote ""Rex"" (Latin for ""king"") beside their names. Despite some belief to the contrary, the Cornish Rex's short hair does not make it non- or hypo-allergenic. Allergic reactions from cats are not the result of hair length, but from a glyco-protein known as Fel d 1,"
"originated from the translation of the Hebrew word ""re'em"" into Greek as μονόκερως, ""monokeros"", in the Septuagint. In Psalm 22:21, the word ""karen"", meaning horn, is written in singular. The Roman Catholic Vulgata and the Douay-Rheims Bible translated ""re'em"" as rhinoceros; other translations are names for a wild bull, wild oxen, buffalo, or gaur, but in some languages a word for unicorn is maintained. The Arabic translation ""alrim"" is the most correct choice etymologically, meaning 'white oryx'. The Phoenix Zoo and the Fauna and Flora Preservation Society of London (now Fauna and Flora International), with financial help from the World"
"as a remix or remaster. Redux (literary term) Redux is a post-positive adjective meaning ""brought back, restored"" (from Latin ""reducere"", ""to bring back"") used in literature, film and video game titles. Works of literature using the word in the title include John Dryden's ""Astraea Redux"" (1662), ""a poem on the happy restoration and return of His Sacred Majesty""; Anthony Trollope's ""Phineas Redux"" (1873), the sequel to ""Phineas Finn"" (1867); and John Updike's ""Rabbit Redux"" (1971), the second in his sequence of novels about the character Rabbit Angstrom. ""Rabbit Redux"" led to a return in the popularity of the word redux"
"the writer considers the year of enthronement to be more important information for the reader than the year of birth, or occasionally to emphasise when a ruler abdicated before dying. In addition to ""rex"" or ""regina"", r. can also be an abbreviation of ""regnavit"" (""[he/she] ruled""). R. R. is an abbreviation of the Latin word ""Rex"" (King) or ""Regina"" (Queen). In jurisprudence, it is used as notation in British or other Commonwealth realm criminal prosecutions to mean """"the Crown"""" or """"the state"""", which is represented by the current monarch. It is often seen written as """"R. v Defendant"""" which would"
"known as dogs, tods or reynards, females as vixens, and young as cubs, pups, or kits, though the latter name is not to be confused with a distinct species called kit foxes. Vixen is one of very few words in modern English that retains the Middle English southern dialect ""v"" pronunciation instead of ""f"" (i.e. northern English ""fox"" versus southern English ""vox""). A group of foxes is referred to as a skulk, leash, or earth. Within the Canidae, the results of DNA analysis shows several phylogenetic divisions: Foxes are generally smaller than some other members of the family Canidae such"
"Lex animata Lex animata — the law animate — is a mediaeval Latin term for the law being embodied in a living entity, usually the sovereign by the grace of God. In that sense a king could be lex animata, a living, breathing law. This worked both ways, the argument went: the king was law, but he could not do but as the law instructed. This idea is sometimes traced to king James I of England who said ""Rex est lex"" ([The] King is [the] Law), an idea moderated by his successor, king Charles I of England as ""A Deo"
"Even though impossible to connect meaningfully to the rest of the text, the mention of the ""rex"" in this context would be significant as at the time of the Roman Monarchy augury was considered as pertaining to the king: Cicero in the same treatise states: ""Divination, as well as wisdom, was considered ""regal"""". The ""iuges auspicium"" are defined thus by Paul the Deacon: ""The iuges auspicium occur when an animal under the yoke makes its excrements"". Varro in explaining the meaning of the name of the ""Via Sacra"", states that the augurs, advancing along this street after leaving the arx"
"Tyrannosaurus Tyrannosaurus is a genus of coelurosaurian theropod dinosaur. The species Tyrannosaurus rex (""rex"" meaning ""king"" in Latin), often called T. rex or colloquially T-Rex, is one of the most well-represented of the large theropods. ""Tyrannosaurus"" lived throughout what is now western North America, on what was then an island continent known as Laramidia. ""Tyrannosaurus"" had a much wider range than other tyrannosaurids. Fossils are found in a variety of rock formations dating to the Maastrichtian age of the upper Cretaceous Period, 68 to 66 million years ago. It was the last known member of the tyrannosaurids, and among the"
"phrase belongs to the written presentation to the emperor, and in context names the king of the Rus'; king Chacanus or Chaganos. has recently made observations on the likelihood that chacanus is the correct, i.e. original term. The traditional interpretation is that 'rex illorum Chacanus' is meant to be understood as khagan, not actually a person's name, but instead an entirely foreign kind of sovereignty. However, there is an alternative interpretation, that ""Chacanus"" is a Latin transcription of the Scandinavian proper name ""Håkan"". Garipzanov holds to the latter and finds that the form 'chacanus' is a unique occurrence in Frankish"
"lost his powers (temporarily). In the meantime, Robot, has taken the name ""Rex"", reflects on the centuries he spent with Monster Girl in an alien dimension. Previously, it was believed that they had only been gone a decade when in fact time, relative to our dimension, moved much faster there. Robot and Monster Girl orchestrated a revolution on the alien world in that dimension that had been periodically invading Earth in the hopes of changing their society. The effects of living in the alternate dimension has changed them greatly. Using their punishment of rebuilding their fallen capital, Robot and Monster"
"Ex rel. Ex rel. is an abbreviation of the Latin phrase """"ex relatione"" (meaning ""[arising] out of the relation/narration [of the relator]"" ). The term is a legal phrase; the legal citation guide, the ""Bluebook"", describes ""ex rel."" as a ""procedural phrase"" and requires using it to abbreviate ""on the relation of"", ""for the use of"", ""on behalf of"", and similar expressions. It is most commonly used when a government brings a cause of action upon the request of a private party who has some interest in the matter. The private party is called the ""relator"" in such a case."
"a portmanteau of the Latin words ""Barbatus"" and ""rex"", meaning ""bearded king"", in reference to ridges along the mandible and the lizard's large size. ""Barbaturex"" belongs to a major group of lizards called Iguania, represented today by iguanas, chameleons, and agamids. It belongs to a clade or evolutionary grouping of iguanians called Acrodonta. Like other members of Acrodonta, ""Barbaturex"" has an acrodont dentition at the back of its jaws, meaning that the teeth are completely fused with the jaw bone, and a pleurodont dentition at the front of its jaws, meaning that the teeth are fused with the inside surface"
"three vertebrae and two undetermined bones of a large Carnivorous Dinosaur not described by Marsh... I have never seen anything like it from the Cretaceous"". Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum of Natural History, named the second skeleton ""Tyrannosaurus rex"" in 1905. The generic name is derived from the Greek words ""τύραννος"" (""tyrannos"", meaning ""tyrant"") and ""σαῦρος"" (""sauros"", meaning ""lizard""). Osborn used the Latin word ""rex"", meaning ""king"", for the specific name. The full binomial therefore translates to ""tyrant lizard the king"" or ""King Tyrant Lizard"", emphasizing the animal's size and perceived dominance over other species of the"
"period. Since it was first described in 1905, ""Tyrannosaurus rex"" has become the most widely recognized dinosaur species in popular culture. It is the only dinosaur that is commonly known to the general public by its full scientific name (binomial name) and the scientific abbreviation ""T. rex"" has also come into wide usage. Robert T. Bakker notes this in ""The Dinosaur Heresies"" and explains that, “a name like ‘""Tyrannosaurus rex""’ is just irresistible to the tongue."" Notes Citations Tyrannosaurus Tyrannosaurus is a genus of coelurosaurian theropod dinosaur. The species Tyrannosaurus rex (""rex"" meaning ""king"" in Latin), often called T. rex"
"Seax Seax (; also ""sax, sæx, sex""; invariant in plural, latinized ""sachsum"") is an Old English word for ""knife"". In modern archaeology, the term ""seax"" is used specifically for a type of sword or dagger typical of the Germanic peoples of the Migration period and the Early Middle Ages, especially the Saxons, whose name derives from the weapon. In heraldry, the ""seax"" is a charge consisting of a curved sword with a notched blade, appearing, for example, in the coats of arms of Essex and the former Middlesex. Old English ""seax, sax"" and Old Frisian ""sax"" are identical with Old"
"and widespread species of fox is the red fox (""Vulpes vulpes"") with about 47 recognized subspecies. The global distribution of foxes, together with their widespread reputation for cunning, has contributed to their prominence in popular culture and folklore in many societies around the world. The hunting of foxes with packs of hounds, long an established pursuit in Europe, especially in the British Isles, was exported by European settlers to various parts of the New World. The word ""fox"" comes from Old English, which derived from Proto-Germanic *""fuhsaz"". This in turn derives from Proto-Indo-European *""puḱ-"", meaning ’thick-haired; tail’. Male foxes are"
"of the many dialectical variants of the English word ramson, a common name of the European bear leek (""Allium ursinum""), a broad-leaved species of garlic much cultivated and eaten in salads, a plant related to our American species. The Anglo-Saxon ancestor of ramson was ""hramsa"", and ""ramson"" was the Old English plural, the –n being retained as in oxen, children, etc. The word is cognate with ""rams"", in German, Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian, and with the Greek ""kromuon"", garlic [...]. Wright’s ""English Dialect Dictionary"" (1904) lists as variants ""rame, ramp, ramps, rams, ramsden, ramsey, ramsh, ramsies, ramsy, rommy"", and ""roms"","
"(tunnels); the Germanic term ""*þahsu-"" became ""taxus"" or ""taxō"", -""ōnis"" in Latin glosses, replacing ""mēlēs"" (""marten"" or ""badger""), and from these words the common Romance terms for the animal evolved (Italian ""tasso"", French ""tesson/taisson/tasson""—now ""blaireau"" is more common—, Catalan ""toixó"", Spanish ""tejón"", Portuguese ""texugo""). Until the mid-18th century, European badgers were variously known in English as 'brock', 'pate', 'grey' and 'bawson'. The name ""bawson"" is derived from ""bawsened"", which refers to something striped with white. ""Pate"" is a local name which was once popular in northern England. The name ""badget"" was once common, but restricted to Norfolk, while ""earth dog"""
"Realm A realm is a community or territory over which a sovereign rules. The term is commonly used to describe a kingdom or other monarchical or dynastic state. A realm may also be a subdivision within an empire, if it has its own monarch, e.g. the German Empire. The Old French word ""reaume"", modern French ""royaume"", was the word first adopted in English; the fixed modern spelling does not appear until the beginning of the 17th century. The word supposedly derives from medieval Latin ""regalimen"", from ""regalis"", of or belonging to a ""rex"" (king). The word ""rex"" itself is derived"
"Re'em A re'em, also reëm (), is an animal mentioned eight times in the Hebrew Bible and variously translated as a unicorn or a wild ox. It was first identified in modern times with the aurochs by Johann Ulrich Duerst who discovered it was based on the Akkadian cognate ""rimu"" (𒄠 in cuneiform), meaning ""Bos primigenius"", the aurochs, progenitor of cattle. This has been generally accepted, as it is today even among religious scholars. It has been translated in some Christian Bible translations as ""oryx"" (which was accepted as the referent in Modern Hebrew) and as ""unicorn"" in the King"