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How do you say ruler in Latin?

The Latin word for ruler depends on the context. There isn't one single perfect translation. Here are a few options:

* rex (masculine), regina (feminine): This refers to a king or queen, a ruler of a kingdom.

* princeps: This word originally meant "first citizen" but came to be used for a ruler, especially in the Roman Empire, often referring to the emperor.

* imperator: This word specifically refers to a Roman emperor, a military commander with supreme authority.

* dux: This word means "leader" or "duke," and could be used to refer to a ruler, particularly a military leader.

* gubernator: This word means "governor" or "pilot" and could be used to describe a ruler in some contexts.

The best translation will depend on the specific type of ruler you're referring to.

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