kingdoms (Meaning)
kingdoms
the eternal kingship of God, kingship, the realm in which God's will is fulfilled, any of the three primary divisions into which natural objects are grouped see animal kingdom, mineral kingdom, plant kingdom, a politically organized community or major territorial unit having a monarchical form of government headed by a king or queen, a realm or region in which something is dominant, a country whose ruler is a king or queen, a region in which something or someone has very strong influence, an area or sphere in which one holds a preeminent position, a major category in the scientific classification of living things that ranks above the phylum and below the domain, one of the three primary divisions into which natural objects are commonly classified compare animal kingdom, mineral kingdom, plant kingdom, a major category (such as Plantae or Protista) in biological taxonomy that ranks above the phylum and below the domain, one of the three primary divisions into which natural objects are classified compare animal kingdom, mineral kingdom, plant kingdom, a major category (as Protista) in biological taxonomy that ranks above the phylum and below the domain
Synonyms & Antonyms of kingdoms
Synonyms:
kingdoms Sentence Examples
- The rise of the Roman Empire marked the end of the ancient Egyptian and Persian kingdoms.
- The European colonial empires of the 18th and 19th centuries established kingdoms in Africa, Asia, and the Americas.
- The Viking kingdoms of Scandinavia raided and conquered vast territories across Europe.
- The kingdoms of Ghana, Mali, and Songhai flourished in West Africa during the Middle Ages.
- The ancient Greek city-states were often ruled by kings, giving them a kingdom-like structure.
- The Ming and Qing dynasties ruled over vast kingdoms in China.
- The kingdoms of Judah and Israel emerged from the divided monarchy of ancient Israel.
- The kingdoms of England and France played a pivotal role in the Hundred Years' War.
- The kingdom of Prussia was a major power in Europe from the 17th to the 19th centuries.
- The United Kingdom remains a constitutional monarchy today, with a reigning monarch as the head of the kingdom.
FAQs About the word kingdoms
the eternal kingship of God, kingship, the realm in which God's will is fulfilled, any of the three primary divisions into which natural objects are grouped s
territories, spheres, domains, provinces, areas,realms, walks, fields, departments, terrains
No antonyms found.
The rise of the Roman Empire marked the end of the ancient Egyptian and Persian kingdoms.
The European colonial empires of the 18th and 19th centuries established kingdoms in Africa, Asia, and the Americas.
The Viking kingdoms of Scandinavia raided and conquered vast territories across Europe.
The kingdoms of Ghana, Mali, and Songhai flourished in West Africa during the Middle Ages.
