palatium

American  

[puh-ley-shee-uhm, -shuhm, pah-lah-tee-oom] / pəˈleɪ ʃi əm, -ʃəm, pɑˈlɑ tiˌʊm /

noun

plural

palatia

1. a palace, especially the palace of an ancient Roman emperor.

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Etymology

Origin of palatium

From the Latin word palātium

Example Sentences

A U.S. defense official and the private intelligence firm Ambrey said the MSC Palatium III, a Liberian-flagged container ship, caught fire after the strike.

From Washington Times

One went wide and splashed down in the water, the other slammed into the Palatium, the official said.

From Washington Times

The Palatium turned around after the attack and was now trying to head south, tracking data analyzed by The Associated Press showed.

From Washington Times

Croce in Gerusalemme was once occupied by the garden of Heliogabalus, and afterwards by the palace of the Empress Helena, mother of Constantine, whose residence here was known as the Palatium Sessorianum, whence the name of Sessorian, sometimes given to the basilica.

From Project Gutenberg

In the 7th century the Merovingian kings adopted the custom of summoning them all, and not merely the officials of their Palatium, to discuss political affairs; they began, moreover, 806 to choose their counts or administrators from among the great landholders.

From Project Gutenberg