rulership
2
7.5
- noun
- /ˈruːlɚʃɪp/
:
gobernanza
- During the period of his rulership, the kingdom experienced unprecedented peace and prosperity.
In other words, that the kingship was not just rulership over the populace or over warriors.
- In other words, that the kingship was not just rulership over the populace or over warriors.
- Rather, they're about the tricky play of sort of rulership and power.
- What he's really successful at, and what changes most dramatically is what rulership means.
- When Charlemagne was crowned by the Pope, he certainly indicated a conception of rulership sanctified by the Church.
- The Latin for it is prinkipatus for rulership, not necessarily rulership over others, but certainly over oneself.
- The OK, the, this, this image right here, the, the individual on the right of the tree is holding what's called the rod of rulership in his hand.
- The company becomes the rulership and governance of Babylon.
- So the third temptation is a temptation about you could say rulership.
Examples
-
The core conviction running through the compendium is that self-perfection in ethics is indeed the basis of correct statesmanship and rulership.
Academic text (2016) -
I recently realized that I should probably be prepared for when this inevitable rulership occurs.
Blog text (29) -
"You have to reckon with inequality and rulership."
Academic text (2011) -
"Your rulership appears to be treating you lads poorly."
Fiction book (1992) -
In each case, personal rulership remains the linchpin to political stability.
Academic text (1994) -
The different visual idioms of the portraits convey different notions of self, identity, and rulership.
Academic text (2013) -
Linda Schele argues that much of the emerging system of classic Maya rulership symbols was linked to ideas of agriculture and environmental control (1995).
Academic text (2002) -
I have come in the name of Rome to ask why Queen Cleopatra has been deposed, to resolve the differences between her and King Ptolemy and to see that they peacefully resume their joint rulership of Egypt.
-
The king's rulership was characterized by fairness and justice, earning the loyalty of his people.
-
Her effective rulership transformed the troubled region into a thriving and harmonious community.
Synonyms
697
2.0
Control of a country by a person or group
429
3.4
Position of being in charge of a group or organization
183
5.3
The position and power of a king or bishop
102
4.7
To have power or control over other people
66
3.9
A country ruled by a king or queen who usually inherits the position
41
4.4
A time when someone or something has the most influence
24
6.7
The job of being the leader of a region
24
7.7
Power to govern and control a territory or people
6
9.4
Power that a person has over land and people in the past
4
6.5
The position and power held by a king
1
7.9
The time when someone rules instead of a king or queen who cannot rule
1
9.9
Rule by an emperor over many lands
1
8.9
A small country that a prince rules
1
6.6
The time when a person leads a group
1
8.4
The position of being in charge of a group or ship
The time when an emperor rules a country
Power and rights that a king or queen has
A ruler's supreme control over other rulers and lands
The position and power of a tribal leader who leads people
A position where a person leads a tribe or clan
A time when someone is the head of a country or organization
The position and power of a leader in charge of soldiers
Antonyms
How Powerful
- Formal
7
9.6
- Formal
18
9.5
- Formal
24
7.7
2
7.5
429
3.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rulership comes from rule, which means 'to control' or 'govern', and the ending -ship, which means 'state' or 'condition'. So, rulership means the state or time of being a ruler, just like leadership is the state of leading.