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“rome”
roam, Rome
roam (ROHM) (verb)
To wander, or to go from place to place, not necessarily with a designated purpose: For Zelda's summer vacation, she intends to pack her bags and roam throughout the countryside.
When they are thirsty, the cattle will roam all day looking for water.
Rome (ROHM) (noun)
1. A city in Italy which is the center of political and religious activity: When Adam was a university student, he visited Rome, Italy, and went to see some of the famous ancient Roman ruins.
2. The name of at least two different cities in the United States: Just for fun, Dale wants to go see Rome, New York and Rome, Georgia.
2. The name of at least two different cities in the United States: Just for fun, Dale wants to go see Rome, New York and Rome, Georgia.
Anita's neighbors have decided that they want to go to Italy this summer so they can roam around Rome and see the past and the present of that famous city.
This entry is located in the following unit:
Confusing Words Clarified: Group R; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. +
(page 6)
A unit related to:
“rome”
(Latin: Rome)
(Latin: diviner, soothsayer; a member of the college of priests in Rome, who foretold the future; in ancient Rome, a priest who foretold events by interpreting omens)
(Latin: to deliberate together, to consider; a magistrate in ancient Rome who sought information or advice from the Roman Senate)
(Roman troops went back to Italy to defend Rome)
(signs given in the arenas of Rome and now in our modern times)
(The Roads That Led to Rome by Victor W. Von Hagen)
(The Roads That Led to Rome by Victor W. Von Hagen)
(when all roads led to Rome)
(from Latin vates, seer, prophet; sooth-sayer; prophesy, prophecy; which should not be confused with Vatican, "Pope's palace in Rome" or Vaticanism, "doctrine of papal supremacy and infallibility")