crowned

UK
/kraʊnd/
US
/kraʊnd/

Traductions

crownedpast participle
UK
/kraʊnd/
US
/kraʊnd/
Functions as an adjective derived from the past participle of the verb "crown".
The newly crowned queen waved to the crowd from the balcony.
La reine nouvellement couronnée a salué la foule depuis le balcon.
crownverb

crowned

Präteritum

crowned
Präteritum
crowned
Partizip Perfekt
crowning
Gerundium
UK
/kraʊn/
US
/kraʊn/
couronnerPoser une couronne; par extension, déclarer champion ou mener à son accomplissement.
The archbishop will crown the new king during the coronation ceremony.
L'archevêque couronnera le nouveau roi pendant la cérémonie du couronnement.

Définitions

crownedpast participle
Having a crown or being awarded a crown, often symbolizing authority or victory.
The newly crowned queen waved to the crowd from the balcony.
Having the top or summit covered or adorned, often used metaphorically.
The mountain was crowned with a blanket of snow.
crownverb
To place a crown on the head of someone, especially during a ceremony to make them a king or queen.
The archbishop will crown the new king during the coronation ceremony.
To declare someone as a winner or champion in a competition.
The team was crowned champions after their victory in the final match.
To cover the top of something, often in a decorative or finishing manner.
The chef decided to crown the cake with fresh strawberries.
To be on or form the top or highest part of something.
A glittering dome crowns the ancient basilica.
In dentistry, to cover a tooth with a crown.
The dentist will crown the damaged tooth to protect it from further decay.
To bring to a successful or climactic conclusion; to complete.
The discovery crowned years of painstaking research.