palatine

As a noun margrave

is a feudal era military-administrative officer of comital rank in the carolingian empire and some successor states, originally in charge of a border area.

As a proper noun palatine is

one of the seven hills of rome; the site of the earliest settlement.

As a proper noun palatine

is one of the seven hills of rome; the site of the earliest settlement.

As a noun castellan is

(l) (language).

As an adjective palatal

is (anatomy) pertaining to the palate.

As a noun palatal

is (phonetics) a palatal consonant.

As a proper noun palatine is

one of the seven hills of rome; the site of the earliest settlement.

As an adjective palative

is (obsolete) pleasing to the taste; palatable.

As a proper noun palatine is

one of the seven hills of rome; the site of the earliest settlement.

As a proper noun palatine

is one of the seven hills of rome; the site of the earliest settlement.

As a noun palmatine is

(organic compound) a protoberberine alkaloid found in several plants, used in the treatment of jaundice, dysentery, hypertension, inflammation, and liver-related diseases.

As a verb palatize

is .

As a proper noun palatine is

one of the seven hills of rome; the site of the earliest settlement.

As proper nouns the difference between palatine and palatine

is that palatine is one of the seven hills of rome; the site of the earliest settlement while palatine is one of the seven hills of rome; the site of the earliest settlement.

In anatomy terms the difference between palatine and postpalatine

is that palatine is one of a pair of bones behind the palate while postpalatine is situated behind the palate, or behind the palatine bones.

As adjectives the difference between palatine and postpalatine

is that palatine is of or relating to the Palatine Hill in Rome while postpalatine is situated behind the palate, or behind the palatine bones.

As a noun palatine

is a Roman soldier.

As a proper noun Palatine

is one of the seven hills of Rome; the site of the earliest settlement.