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crowned head

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Explanation of "Crowned Head"

Definition: The term "crowned head" refers to a ruler or leader of a nation, typically someone who has inherited their position, meaning they become the ruler because they are part of a royal family. This person usually wears a crown as a symbol of their power and authority.

Usage Instructions:
  • Part of Speech: Noun
  • You can use "crowned head" when talking about kings, queens, emperors, or other royal figures.
  • It is often used in formal or historical contexts.
Example:
  • "The crowned head of the kingdom attended the grand ceremony in a beautiful gown and a sparkling crown."
Advanced Usage:

In literature or discussions about history, "crowned head" can refer to: - The concept of monarchy and its influence on society. - The challenges faced by rulers in maintaining their power.

Word Variants:
  • Crown (verb): To officially make someone a king or queen.
  • Crowning (adjective): Related to the act of crowning or the highest point of something.
Different Meanings:
  • While "crowned head" primarily refers to royalty, it can also imply someone who holds power or authority in a different context (though this is less common).
Synonyms:
  • Monarch
  • Sovereign
  • Ruler
  • King/Queen
  • Head of State
Idioms and Phrasal Verbs:
  • There are no specific idioms or phrasal verbs directly related to "crowned head," but you may encounter phrases like:
    • "Wear the crown" which means to take on the responsibilities of leadership.
    • "Crown jewel" refers to something of great value, although it doesn’t directly relate to rulers, it conveys the idea of something prized.
Summary:

"Crowned head" is a formal term for a king, queen, or other royal leader who inherits their position. It emphasizes the idea of nobility and authority, often associated with the wearing of a crown.

Noun
  1. a nation's ruler or head of state usually by hereditary right

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