Rule ( verb , noun , noun )

(As a verb)

Rule ( verb )

1. To exercise authority or control over.
2. To govern or direct the actions of.

Origin:

Middle english reulen, from old english rēgelian, from rēgel ruler; akin to old high german rēgan to rule.

Examples:

1. He ruled the country for many years.
2. She ruled the school with an iron hand.
3. The king ruled the land with fairness and justice.
4. The new manager ruled the company with a modern approach.
5. He ruled the kingdom with wisdom and compassion.

(As a noun)

Rule ( noun )

1. To exercise authority or control over.
2. To govern or direct the actions of.

Origin:

Middle english reulen, from old english rēgelian, from rēgel ruler; akin to old high german rēgan to rule.

Examples:

1. He ruled the country for many years.
2. She ruled the school with an iron hand.
3. The king ruled the land with fairness and justice.
4. The new manager ruled the company with a modern approach.
5. He ruled the kingdom with wisdom and compassion.

(As a noun)

Rule ( noun )

1. To exercise authority or control over.
2. To govern or direct the actions of.

Origin:

Middle english reulen, from old english rēgelian, from rēgel ruler; akin to old high german rēgan to rule.

Examples:

1. He ruled the country for many years.
2. She ruled the school with an iron hand.
3. The king ruled the land with fairness and justice.
4. The new manager ruled the company with a modern approach.
5. He ruled the kingdom with wisdom and compassion.