Rite vs Rike - What's the difference?
rite | rike |
(historical) sovereignty, dominion, authority
* {{quote-book
, year=1820
, year_published=2007
, edition=Digitized
, author=Arthur Taylor
, title=The Glory of Regality
(historical) The territory over which authority extends, a kingdom, an earldom, a diocese, district, city, and so forth.
* {{quote-book
, year=1823
, year_published=2007
, edition=Digitized
, editor=David Scot
, author=Alexander Murray
, title=History of the European Languages
* {{quote-book
, year=1857
, year_published=2009
, edition=Digitized
, editor=John Gough Nichols
, author=Edward VI (King of England)
, title=Literary Remains of King Edward the Sixth
(Oriental)
As an adjective rite
is humid, wet.As a noun rike is
duckling, duck.rite
English
(wikipedia rite)Etymology 1
Via (etyl) and (etyl), from (etyl) ritus.Etymology 2
Variation of (right).Adjective
(-)Derived terms
* amiriteAdverb
(-)Anagrams
* ----rike
English
Etymology 1
From (etyl) .Noun
(en noun)citation, genre=Coronations , page=5 , passage=king-rike was in use amongst us so late as the reign of Elizabeth. }}
citation, publisher=A. Constable & Co. , page=480 , passage=RAUMARICAE and RAUGNARICH are the people of the kingdom (RIKE ) of RAUMAR and RAUGNAR. }}
citation, page=464 , passage=The bishop (Tunstal) of Durham was deprived of his bishop-rike . }}
