Examples of using "Reis" in a sentence and their english translations:
We'll live like kings.
Has any nation ever had two kings?
lions are the kings of the night.
Gold is the king of kings.
The crown is the symbol of kings.
Sagas of Kings; there’s Fornaldarsögur, Sagas of Old times.
Even the greatest kings go to the toilet on foot.
There were seven kings of the Romans, of whom Tarquinius Superbus was the last.
One of England's kings abdicated the throne in order to marry a commoner.
In real life kings are powerful, but in chess they're pretty much worthless.
According to the Bible, the Three Kings were guided to Jesus by a shining star.
And I will make thee increase exceedingly, and I will make nations of thee, and kings shall come out of thee.
If Reis is flat, you cannot go from Japan to America in such a short time
The cathedral of Roskilde is the place where nearly all kings and queens of Denmark are buried.
"And while in plenitude of power he went, / and high in princely counsels waxed his fame, / I too could boast of credit and a noble name."
"Since then thy name and Ilion's fate are known, / and all the princes of Pelasgia's reign."
And I will bless her, and of her I will give thee a son, whom I will bless, and he shall become nations, and kings of people shall spring from him.
Now for the ponderous goblet called the Queen, / of jewelled gold, which Belus used and they / of Belus' line, and poured the wine straightway.
And said to him: I am God almighty, increase thou and be multiplied. Nations and peoples of nations shall be from thee, and kings shall come out of thy loins.
- He also suffered many things in war, while he strove to found a city, and to bear his gods to Latium: from this place arose the Latin race, the Alban fathers, and the walls of exalted Rome.
- Yea, and more, / in war enduring, ere he built a home, / and his loved household-deities brought o'er / to Latium, whence the Latin people come, / whence rose the Alban sires, and walls of lofty Rome.
Bared stands the inmost palace, and behold, / the stately chambers and the courts appear / of Priam and the Trojan Kings of old, / and warders at the door with shield an spear.
"Far off there lies, across the rolling wave, / an ancient land, which Greeks Hesperia name; / her soil is fruitful and her people brave. / Th' OEnotrians held it once, by later fame / the name Italia from their chief they claim."