to recrown
- verb
- /ˌriːˈkraʊn/
- The ceremony to recrown the queen was attended by thousands of citizens.
Examples
-
Historians debated whether it was necessary to recrown the monarch after the civil war.
-
After years in exile, the people decided to recrown their former king.
-
The queen will recrown her husband next month.
-
They recrowned him during the ceremony.
-
After losing his throne for years, the once-great monarch was finally recrowned in a lavish ceremony.
-
The ancient tradition required that the new ruler be recrowned before taking on official responsibilities.
-
During the festival, the elder of the village recrowned the beloved leader, symbolizing a new era of prosperity.
Synonyms
To put a special decorated hat on someone's head in a formal ceremony to make them king or queen
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Recrown comes from re- 'again' and crown 'a head ornament for a king or queen'. So to recrown someone is to put the crown on them again.