Kingdom is a country or location ruled by a monarch, the authority of God, or the highest category used when classifying animals and people into different categories. (noun)
An example of a kingdom is a country that has a king for a ruler.
An example of a kingdom is the Kingdom of Heaven.
An example of a kingdom is the animal kingdom, which is a category used in taxonomy.
See kingdom in Webster's New World College Dictionary
noun
Obsolete the position, rank, or power of a king
a government or country headed by a king or queen; monarchy
a realm; domain; sphere: the kingdom of poetry
any of the three great divisions into which all natural objects have been classified (the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms)
the spiritual realm of God
Biol. a major category in the classification of animals, plants, etc., ranking above a phylum or division: in some systems it ranks below a superkingdom: the Latinized kingdom names are capitalized but not italicized (Ex.: Monera, monerans)
See kingdom in American Heritage Dictionary 4
(kĭngˈdəm)
noun
A political or territorial unit ruled by a sovereign.
a. The eternal spiritual sovereignty of God or Christ.
b. The realm of this sovereignty.
A realm or sphere in which one thing is dominant: the kingdom of the imagination.
One of the three main divisions (animal, vegetable, and mineral) into which natural organisms and objects are classified.
In the Linnaean taxonomic system, the highest taxonomic classification into which organisms are grouped, based on fundamental similarities and common ancestry. The Linnaean system designates five such classifications: animals, plants, fungi, prokaryotes, and protoctists. See Table at taxonomy.