Re"al*ize, v. i. To convert any kind of property into money, especially
property representing investments, as shares in stock companies, bonds,
etc.
Wary men took the alarm, and began to realize, a word now first
brought into use to express the conversion of ideal property into
something real.
W. Irving.
Re"al*i`zer (-`zr), n. One who realizes. Coleridge.
Re"al*i`zing (-zng), a. Serving to make real, or to impress on the mind
as a reality; as, a realizing view of the danger incurred. --
Re"al*i`zing*ly, adv.
Re`al*lege" (-l*lj"), v. t. To allege again. Cotgrave.
Re`al*li"ance (-l"ans), n. A renewed alliance.
Re"-al*ly" (-l"), v. t. [Pref. re- + ally, v. t.] To bring together
again; to compose or form anew. Spenser.
Re"al*ly` (r"äl*l`), adv. Royally. [Obs.] Chaucer.
Re"al*ly (r"al*l), adv. In a real manner; with or in reality; actually;
in truth.
Whose anger is really but a short fit of madness.
Swift.
Really is often used familiarly as a slight corroboration of an opinion
or a declaration.
Why, really, sixty-five is somewhat old.
Young.
Realm (rlm), n. [OE. realme, ream, reaume, OF. reialme, roialme, F.
royaume, fr. (assumed) LL. regalimen, from L. regalis royal. See
Regal.] 1. A royal jurisdiction or domain; a region which is under the
dominion of a king; a kingdom.
The absolute master of realms on which the sun perpetually shone.
Motley.
2. Hence, in general, province; region; country; domain; department;
division; as, the realm of fancy.
Realm"less, a. Destitute of a realm. Keats.
Re"al*ness (r"al*ns), n. The quality or condition of being real;
reality.
Re"al*ty (-t), n. [OF. réalté, LL. regalitas, fr. L. regalis. See
Regal.] 1. Royalty. [Obs.] Chaucer.