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coroneted

coroneted

9.9
A person from a noble family who can wear a small crown
  • adjective
  • /kəˈrɒnɪtɪd/
  • Formal
translation icon : coronado
  • The museum displayed portraits of several coroneted lords and ladies from the 18th century.

Examples

  • A procession of coroneted nobles filed into the grand hall for the ceremony.

  • The coroneted aristocrat entered the ballroom with grace.

  • She entered the room accompanied by her coroneted relatives, drawing everyone's attention.

  • She is a coroneted member of the royal family.

  • A procession of coroneted nobles filed into the grand hall for the ceremony.

  • She entered the room accompanied by her coroneted relatives, drawing everyone's attention.

  • The museum displayed portraits of several coroneted lords and ladies from the 18th century.

Synonyms

noble
vscoroneted
128 4.4

Being from a high social family by birth

focuses on legal peerage status and crown entitlement rather than general high birth
highborn
vscoroneted
  • Literature
1 7.5

A person from a noble or upper-class family

refers to peerage membership and the formal right to wear a crown
titled
vscoroneted
  • Formal
6.1

A person who has an official noble rank like baron or duke

is limited to peerage and the right to wear a small crown

How Regal

crowned
1 4.4
diademed
  • Archaic
9.9
coroneted
  • Formal
9.9
uncrowned
1 6.6

Surface Forms

coroneted positive

Morphology

coroneted = coronet (transparent) = coronet + ed

Formed by adding the adjectival/past-participle suffix '-ed' to the noun 'coronet', yielding 'having or wearing a coronet', which is a straightforward, predictable derivation for learners.

Etymology

Coroneted comes from coronet, which comes from Latin corona meaning 'crown', with the small ending -et that makes coronet a 'small crown'. So to be coroneted is to wear or be allowed to wear a 'small crown', showing noble rank.