King (3)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">king</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">('king' in Latin)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is all the clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for rex that I've seen before include "King (L.)" , "King - Harrison?" , "King (Latin); cat breed" , "King's title" , "One in the palace" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">king</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(King Tut, short for Tutankhamun)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is all the clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for tut that I've seen before include "Disapproving comment" , "Disapproving noise" , "Show disapproval" , "Noise of disapproval" , "King exhumed" .)
(Other definitions for rat that I've seen before include "Cad" , "Long-tailed rodent" , "Domestic rodent" , "Rodent pest" , "Betray like a rodent" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">king</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(I've seen this before)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is all the clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for monarch that I've seen before include "Butterfly (emperor, say?)" , "Not a subject" , "Eg, king, queen, emperor" , "Sovereign; butterfly" , "Stag in Landseer picture" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">king</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(I've seen this in another clue)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is all the clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for sire that I've seen before include "Rise for male parent (4)." , "Foal's father" , "Generator" , "Make children" , "Old form of address to king - rise to it" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">king</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(Shakespeare's King Lear)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is all the clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for lear that I've seen before include "See 12" , "Tragic Shakespearian king" , "Tragedy" , "Tragic Shakespearean king" , "King -, Edward -" .)
(Other definitions for kong that I've seen before include "King .... wa a giant ape of early cinema" , "See 4" , "King -, film ape" .)