Real

re'al, a. Actually being or existing; not artificial, counterfeit, or factitious. (Law.) Pert, things fixed, permanent or immovable, as to lands and tenements, — as, real estate. — Re'ally, aclr. Actually; in truth. — Re'alism, -al-izm, n. Doctrine of the realists; fidelity to nature or to real life, in art or literature. — Re'alist, n. One who maintains that generals, or the terms used to denote the genera and species of things, represent real existences, and are not mere names, as maintained the nominalists; an artist or writer who aims to adhere to real life in his delineations. — Realistic, Pert, to, or characteristic of, realists. — Reality, State or quality of being real; actual being or existence of anything, — disting. fr. mere appearance; fact: that which is real; an actual existence; truth; verity; certainty. — Re'alty, n. (Law.) Real estate; that which h 'the nature or ch^,raeter of real tate. — Re'alize, v. t. [-ized (-Tzd), -izing.] make real, convert from imaginary or fictitious into sun, cube, full; motm, foot; cow, oil actual; to cause to seem real, impre upon the mind as actual; to convert into real property; to to, obtain as the result of plans and efforts, gain, get. to — v.?'. To receive value or property, esp. in money. to Real, re'al, n. A small Spanish denomination of money varying in value from 12J to 5 cents. to Realgar, re-aKgar, n. (Min.) A natural or artificial combination of sulphur and arsenic in equal equivalents, of a brilliant red color; red orpiment.