Crown princen.

Brit.

/ˌkraʊn ˈprɪns/, U.S.

/ˌkraʊn ˈprɪns/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding; originally partly modelled on a Danish lexical item, and partly modelled on a German lexical item. Etymons: crown n., prince n.

Etymology: < crown n. + prince n., originally after Danish kronprins (1693) and its model German Kronprinz (1669). Compare also (after German) Dutch kroonprins (1692 or earlier), Swedish kronprins (1703).German Kronprinz was perhaps formed on the model of Kronerbe , lit. ‘crown heir’ (1627 or earlier) and Kurprinz heir apparent of an elector of Germany, lit. ‘electoral prince’ (1640; compare elector n. 3); compare also Erbprinz heir apparent of a member of high nobility, lit. ‘heir prince’ (1668).

A male heir apparent or designate to a throne, originally of a country in northern continental Europe (also as a prefixed title). Also figurative.Not used of the heir to the British throne.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > social class > nobility > rank > royalty > [noun] > royal person(s) > prince > crown prince

Crown prince1699

1699 London Post 8 Sept. The Danish Secretary residing here, will suddenly notify to the States, the Death of the King his Master, and the Elevation of the Crown Prince to the Throne.

1795 Ann. Reg. 1791 (Rivington ed.) ii. 42*/1 The crown prince [of Prussia] was absent by indisposition.

1810 Cobbett's Weekly Polit. Reg. 8 Sept. 317 The Crown Prince Charles Augustus was no more, and his death shrouded the future destinies of Sweden in a dreadful gloom.

1886 Atchison (Kansas) Daily Champion 23 June 1/2 The Crown Prince of Japan yesterday had an audience with Prince Bismarck.

1894 J. L. Ford Literary Shop viii. 99 (heading) Literature—pawed and unpawed; and the crown-prince thereof.

1920 Collier's 3 July 8/1 The gent..stands alone as the Crown Prince of dumb-bells.

1960 D. Russell Lives & Legends Buffalo Bill xxiii. 331 The audience included..the Crown Prince of Sweden and Norway, Prince George of Greece, [etc.].

2012 K. E. House On Saudi Arabia xii. 216 King Fahd suffered a debilitating stroke and Crown Prince Abdullah became acting king and ruled without a functioning partner or crown prince for a decade.

Derivatives

Crown-ˈprinceship n.

ΚΠ

1864 St. James's Mag. 9 495 His Highness would gladly accept the Crown Princeship of Sweden.

1889 A. Lang Prince Prigio xviii. 139 He refused to..restore Prigio to his crown-princeship!

1903 W. von Schierbrand Kaiser's Speeches xviii. 288 The Kaiser drew a parallel between his son's ‘crown-princeship’ and that of his own father.

2011 S. Zamazalová in K. Radner & E. Robson Cuneiform Culture iii. xv. 320 The close association between crown princeship and the House of Succession is reflected in the official titles bestowed on Assurbanipal and his brother.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	crown prince
释义	Crown princen. Brit. /ˌkraʊn ˈprɪns/, U.S. /ˌkraʊn ˈprɪns/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding; originally partly modelled on a Danish lexical item, and partly modelled on a German lexical item. Etymons: crown n., prince n. Etymology: < crown n. + prince n., originally after Danish kronprins (1693) and its model German Kronprinz (1669). Compare also (after German) Dutch kroonprins (1692 or earlier), Swedish kronprins (1703).German Kronprinz was perhaps formed on the model of Kronerbe , lit. ‘crown heir’ (1627 or earlier) and Kurprinz heir apparent of an elector of Germany, lit. ‘electoral prince’ (1640; compare elector n. 3); compare also Erbprinz heir apparent of a member of high nobility, lit. ‘heir prince’ (1668). A male heir apparent or designate to a throne, originally of a country in northern continental Europe (also as a prefixed title). Also figurative.Not used of the heir to the British throne. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > social class > nobility > rank > royalty > [noun] > royal person(s) > prince > crown prince Crown prince1699 1699 London Post 8 Sept. The Danish Secretary residing here, will suddenly notify to the States, the Death of the King his Master, and the Elevation of the Crown Prince to the Throne. 1795 Ann. Reg. 1791 (Rivington ed.) ii. 42/1 The crown prince [of Prussia] was absent by indisposition. 1810 Cobbett's Weekly Polit. Reg.* 8 Sept. 317 The Crown Prince Charles Augustus was no more, and his death shrouded the future destinies of Sweden in a dreadful gloom. 1886 Atchison (Kansas) Daily Champion 23 June 1/2 The Crown Prince of Japan yesterday had an audience with Prince Bismarck. 1894 J. L. Ford Literary Shop viii. 99 (heading) Literature—pawed and unpawed; and the crown-prince thereof. 1920 Collier's 3 July 8/1 The gent..stands alone as the Crown Prince of dumb-bells. 1960 D. Russell Lives & Legends Buffalo Bill xxiii. 331 The audience included..the Crown Prince of Sweden and Norway, Prince George of Greece, [etc.]. 2012 K. E. House On Saudi Arabia xii. 216 King Fahd suffered a debilitating stroke and Crown Prince Abdullah became acting king and ruled without a functioning partner or crown prince for a decade. Derivatives Crown-ˈprinceship n. ΚΠ 1864 St. James's Mag. 9 495 His Highness would gladly accept the Crown Princeship of Sweden. 1889 A. Lang Prince Prigio xviii. 139 He refused to..restore Prigio to his crown-princeship! 1903 W. von Schierbrand Kaiser's Speeches xviii. 288 The Kaiser drew a parallel between his son's ‘crown-princeship’ and that of his own father. 2011 S. Zamazalová in K. Radner & E. Robson Cuneiform Culture iii. xv. 320 The close association between crown princeship and the House of Succession is reflected in the official titles bestowed on Assurbanipal and his brother. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1699
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