Definition, Meaning & Synonyms

remus

Noun
/ˈriː.məs/
Definition
Remus is a figure from Roman mythology, known as one of the twin brothers who, along with his brother Romulus, is said to have founded the city of Rome.
Examples
  • According to legend, Remus and Romulus were raised by a she-wolf.
  • Remus was famously killed by Romulus in a dispute over the founding of Rome.
  • The story of Remus reflects the complexities of familial relationships in mythology.
Meaning
In the context of Roman mythology, Remus represents one half of the legendary pair of twins whose story symbolizes themes of brotherhood, conflict, and the foundation of a great civilization.
Synonyms
  • None applicable, as Remus is a proper noun specific to Roman mythology.