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Definition of Reame
1. n. Realm.
Definition of Reame
1. a kingdom [n -S] - See also: kingdom
Lexicographical Neighbors of Reame
Literary usage of Reame
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. England in the Reign of King Henry the Eighth ...: A Dialogue Between by Thomas Starkey, William Forrest (1878)
"... to Tins has been a thys reame, ye, and to al other, that e\\er hathe come to
this realm. therto. Thys I coude declare to you, yf hyt were nede, ..."
2. The Parliamentary Or Constitutional History of England: From the Earliest by Great Britain Parliament (1762)
"this your high Courte of Parlement by your high Com- the King in Par-' VV myns
of this your noble reame, comyn to ' to the ..."
3. The Progresses and Public Processions of Queen Elizabeth: Among which are by John Nichols (1823)
"Sme paper 1 reame. Red wax 1 ii. 10 Maister Solicitor. Item the 10th daye of
February, one reame of paper, and one pottel of ynke. Sine paper 1 reame. ..."
4. The Publications of the Thoresby Society by Thoresby Society (1895)
"... by some Notes on the Leeds Chantries of the Blessed Virgin Mary and on the
reame family, suggested by references in the instrument to those subjects. ..."
5. The New England Company of 1649 and John Eliot: The Ledger for the Years by George Parker Winship (1920)
"That Mr Threr bee Desired to pay Mr Jon Cade for 104 reames of fine Filler paper
after the rate of 5e 8d pr reame & for pack- inge &c. ye summe of 29" 148 ..."