Windsor
- proper noun
- They also have two kids, Lady Louise Windsor and James, Viscount Severn.
So she would be the Duchess of Windsor, but she would not be Her Royal Highness.
- So she would be the Duchess of Windsor, but she would not be Her Royal Highness.
- Joining me now, Tom Bauer, author of Revenge, Megan, Harry and the War between the Windsors.
Examples
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It is Her Majesty and the House of Windsor I am pledged to serve.
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I told him the address of the Windsor Arms but left him to find his own way.
Fiction book (1990) -
The women in the House of Windsor have generally been long lived and the men not so much.
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We could go to Windsor Castle, if you like.
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And his family live in Windsor, near the queen's castle.
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Four generations of the House of Windsor.
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So she would be the Duchess of Windsor, but she would not be Her Royal Highness.
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Edward VIII, after he abdicated and became Duke of Windsor, was a pretty hardcore believer in fascism.
Blog text (7) -
The women in the House of Windsor have generally been long lived and the men not so much.
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It is Her Majesty and the House of Windsor I am pledged to serve.
Synonyms
Close relatives of a king or queen who rules a country
The royal family that has ruled the United Kingdom and other countries in the Commonwealth since 1917
Compounds
A title held by Wallis Simpson after she married Edward VIII and he left the throne
The royal family that has ruled the United Kingdom and other countries in the Commonwealth since 1917
- Archaic
Small round glasses with thin metal or tortoiseshell frames and a vintage look
- Archaic
Round glasses with thin metal frames and a simple bridge like John Lennon wore
Surface Forms
Etymology
Windsor became the name of the British royal family in 1917 when King George V chose the name of the town and castle Windsor. The place name comes from old words for a winch and a shore, a spot where people used a winch to 'pull' boats up the river, so the family name points back to that riverside castle.