crowned
1
4.4
- adjective
- /kraʊnd/
:
coronada
- The bullet Ant is, in fact, crowned with the most painful insect sting.
Later, the newly crowned King Aragon saw the great love which drove this deed and showed mercy.
- Later, the newly crowned King Aragon saw the great love which drove this deed and showed mercy.
Examples
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Later, the newly crowned King Aragon saw the great love which drove this deed and showed mercy.
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Third apparition, a child crowned with a tree in his hand.
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All Aboard never fails to remind us that he is crowned with many winters.
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All that sacrifice, all that running was merely to be crowned with a wreath.
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Oh, let my land be a land where liberty is crowned with no false patriotic reef.
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You know what hair is to be have fun with hair is someone's crowning glory that they can experiment with and play with.
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The Republic rallied, funds were raised from the nobility, and appeals went out to the crowned heads of Europe to fight once more for Christendom.
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I would like to thank all of those that came out to the Crowned Prince and Princess Charm Preliminary pageant at the Best Western River Cities in Ashland, KY on August 25, 2012.
Blog text (26) -
After a long battle, the hero was finally crowned as the king of the realm.
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The newly crowned queen expressed her gratitude to the people for their support.
Synonyms
Wearing a crown of green leaves to show victory or honor
Antonyms
Compounds
- Literature
1
7.8
A king or queen who rules because they get the position from their family
A small North American songbird with a bright red patch on the top of the male's head
- Specialized
A night-active wading bird with a yellow crown found in North America
How Regal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Crowned comes from crown, the head 'decoration' that kings wear, so to be crowned is to be given the highest honor or named the winner.