| 释义 |
prince
princea male sovereign or monarch; the chief or greatest: the prince of journalists
Not to be confused with:prints – copies of a photograph or document; fingerprints, paw prints; produces a copy of something on paper or other materialprince P0561100 (prĭns)n.1. A male member of a royal family other than the monarch, especially a son of the monarch.2. a. A man who is a ruler of a principality.b. A hereditary male ruler; a king.3. A nobleman of varying status or rank.4. An outstanding man, especially in a particular group or class: a merchant prince.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin prīnceps; see per in Indo-European roots.]
prince′ship′ n.prince (prɪns) n1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (in Britain) a son of the sovereign or of one of the sovereign's sons2. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a nonreigning male member of a sovereign family3. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) the monarch of a small territory, such as Monaco, usually called a principality, that was at some time subordinate to an emperor or king4. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) any sovereign; monarch5. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a nobleman in various countries, such as Italy and Germany6. an outstanding member of a specified group: a merchant prince. 7. informal US and Canadian a generous and charming man[C13: via Old French from Latin princeps first man, ruler, chief] ˈprinceˌlike adj
Prince (prɪns) n (Biography) full name Prince Rogers Nelson. born 1958, US rock singer, songwriter, record producer, and multi-instrumentalist. His albums include Dirty Mind (1981), Purple Rain (1984), Parade (1986), and Sign o' the Times (1987)prince (prɪns)
n. 1. a nonreigning male member of a royal family. 2. (in Great Britain) a son of the sovereign or of a son of the sovereign. 3. the English equivalent of any of various titles of nobility in other countries. 4. a holder of such a title. 5. the ruler of a small or subordinate state, as Monaco. 6. a preeminent person in any class or group: a merchant prince. 7. an admirable person. 8. Archaic. a monarch or king. [1175–1225; < Old French < Latin prīncipem, acc. of prīnceps first, principal (adj.), principal person, leader (n.) =prīn-, for prīmus prime + -cep- (comb. form of capere to take) + -s nominative singular ending] prince- admiral - First used in English to mean "an emir or prince under the Sultan," coming from Arabic amir al, "commander of"; admiral was originally a sea lord due to the office of amir-al-bahr or amir-al-ma (Arabic), "ameer/emir of the sea."
- prince - Derived from Latin princeps, "chief man" or "leading citizen."
- tycoon - Comes from Japanese tai, "great," and kun, "prince, lord," from Chinese da, "great," and jun, "prince, ruler."
- whipping boy - Meaning "scapegoat," the phrase derives from the boy formerly raised with a prince or other young nobleman and whipped for the latter's misdeeds.
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  prince - a male member of a royal family other than the sovereign (especially the son of a sovereign)royal family, royal house, royal line, royalty - royal persons collectively; "the wedding was attended by royalty"archduke - a sovereign prince of the former ruling house of Austriaaristocrat, blue blood, patrician - a member of the aristocracycrown prince - a male heir apparent to a thronedauphin - formerly, the eldest son of the King of France and direct heir to the thronegrand duke - a prince who rules a territorymaharaja, maharajah - a great raja; a Hindu prince or king in India ranking above a rajaElector - any of the German princes who were entitled to vote in the election of new emperor of the Holy Roman Empireprince consort - a prince who is the husband of a reigning female sovereignprinceling - a young princeprinceling - a petty or insignificant prince who rules some unimportant principalityPrince of Wales - the male heir apparent of the British sovereign |
princenoun ruler, lord, monarch, sovereign, crown prince, liege, potentate, prince regent, crowned head, dynast the prince and other royal guestsTranslationsprince (prins) noun1. a male member of a royal family, especially the son of a king or queen. Prince Charles. 王子 王子2. the ruler of some states or countries. Prince Rainier of Monaco. 君主，諸侯 君主, 诸侯ˈprincely adjective1. of a prince. princely duties. 王子的 王子的2. magnificent; splendid. a princely gift. 壯麗的，高貴的 壮丽的，高贵的 princess (prinˈses) , ((American) ˈprinsəs) noun1. the wife or widow of a prince. 王妃(或公爵夫人) 亲王夫人（或公爵夫人） 2. a woman of the same rank as a prince in her own right. Princess Anne. 公主 公主princiˈpality (-ˈpӕ-) – plural ˌprinciˈpalities – noun a state or country ruled by a prince. 公國，侯國 公国，侯国
prince
Prince CharmingThe (hypothetical) perfect man who has all of the traits that one (usually a woman) wants in a romantic partner. I'd almost given up hope of ever finding my own Prince Charming before I met you!See also: charming, princelive like a kingTo have a luxurious lifestyle, in which one's every need or desire is satisfied. The pirate retired with so many riches that he lived like a king for the rest of his years, purchasing every comfort he could imagine. The cost of living is so much lower there that we could live like kings.See also: king, like, liveHamlet without the princeAn event that happens despite the absence of a key player. Hamlet, the titular character of Shakespeare's play, is the prince of Denmark. The phrase originated from this very occurrence: a performance of Hamlet that took place without the actor who was to play Hamlet. Oh, we couldn't have a party without you—that would be like Hamlet without the prince!See also: prince, withoutprince of the bloodnoun Someone, especially a male, with direct hereditary lineage to a monarch. Being a prince of the blood, he knew his actions and behavior would be scrutinized at every stage of his life. The police said they would not investigate a prince of the blood under any circumstances.See also: blood, of, princePrince Albertslang A genital piercing through the underside of the glans penis (the head of the penis). When he told me what a Prince Albert was, a shudder went all the way up my spine. My boyfriend really wants to get a Prince Albert for his birthday.See also: princelive like a kingAlso, live like a prince. Enjoy a lavish style of living, as in He spared no expense, preferring to live like a king as long as he could, or Since they got their inheritance, the Andersons are living like princes. This expression continues to be used despite the much smaller role royalty plays in the present day. [Mid-1500s] See also: king, like, livelive like a king If someone lives like a king, they have a very luxurious lifestyle. Although he lives like a king, he manages it without causing resentment. Company executives lived like kings and were paid millions of dollars each.See also: king, like, liveHamlet without the prince a performance or event taking place without the principal actor. The phrase comes from an account given in the Morning Post of September 1775 . The member of a theatrical company who was to play Hamlet in a production of Shakespeare's play ran off with an innkeeper's daughter before the performance; when the play was announced to the audience, they were told ‘the part of Hamlet [was] to be left out, for that night’.See also: prince, withoutprince (or princess) of the blood a man (or woman) who is a prince (or princess) by right of their royal descent.See also: blood, of, princelive like a ˈking live in very comfortable surroundings, enjoying all the advantages of being rich: In this luxury resort, you can live like a king. ♢ One day we’ll be rich, and you and I will live like kings.See also: king, like, liveˌPrince ˈCharming (usually humorous) a man who seems to be a perfect boyfriend or husband because he is attractive, kind, etc: I’m still waiting for my Prince Charming!This expression refers to a character in fairy tales such as Cinderella.See also: charming, princePrince Albert n. cannabis in general, especially marijuana sold or transported in a Prince Albert pipe tobacco can. (From the 1960s, but still heard.) Where can I get a can of Prince Albert? See also: princelive like a prince, toTo live extremely well, in lavish circumstances. This simile dates from the sixteenth century and has somehow outlived the days when royalty was preeminent in wealth and position. It is still used just as Samuel Pepys did in his Diary in 1660: “We came to Sir W. Batten’s, where he lives like a prince.”See also: like, livePrince
Prince, 1958–2016, American singer and songwriter, b. Minneapolis, Minn., as Prince Rogers Nelson. Biracial, slim, and sexily androgynous, he was an electrifying performer who composed hundreds of songs in a blend of funk with rhythm-and-blues, rock, and pop music, often with sexualized lyrics. He also was an instrumental virtuoso who played the guitar, keyboards, and drums among others, and was a record producer and an arranger as well. Among his Top 10 hits were the breakout "Little Red Corvette" (1983) and the title song, "Let's Go Crazy," and "When Doves Cry" from the semiautobiographical film Purple Rain (1984; Academy Award, best original song score), in which he starred. Other hits include "Raspberry Beret" (1985) and "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World" (1994). One of the world's best-selling artists and a seven-time Grammy winner, he released 39 albums including Purple Rain (1984), Sign "O" the Times (1987), Dirty Mind (1999), The Rainbow Children (2001), and HITnRUN Phase Two (2015), his last. In the 1990s when a dispute with his record company led him to change his name to a symbol he became known as The Artist Formerly Known As Prince. His later career was largely sustained by his popular concerts. Prince, who was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004, died of a drug overdose. Bibliography See study by B. Greenman (2017). Prince in the ninth through the 16th century, the head of a feudal monarchichal state of a separate political formation (appanage prince) among the Slavs and some other peoples; a representative of the feudal aristocracy; later, a gentry title. Originally, the prince was a tribal leader who headed a military democracy. Gradually, the title of prince came to be associated with the head of the early feudal state. The princely authority, which at first had usually been determined by an election, gradually became hereditary (for example, the descendants of Riurik in Rus’, Gediminas and Jagello in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Piast in Poland, and Premysl in Bohemia). In Rus’ and Lithuania princes who were the heads of the big feudal political formations were called grand princes. (However, in countries such as Poland and Bohemia, where the princes were the heads of feudal monarchies, they adopted the title of king.) With the formation of centralized states, the appanage princes gradually became part of the grand prince’s court in Russia (from 1547, the tsar’s court), and in the Polish-Lithuanian state, part of the king’s court. Until the 18th century the title of prince in Russia could be acquired only by birthright. However, from the early 18th century the tsar bestowed the title on high dignitaries as a reward for special services. (A. D. Menshikov was the first to be granted the title of prince.) After the victory of the October Revolution the title of prince was abolished in Russia by the decree On the Abolition of Estates and Civil Ranks, which was issued by the All-Russian Central Executive Committee on Nov. 10 (23), 1917. The German term Fürst, which took root in medieval Germany as the name for the representatives of the higher imperial aristocracy, is translated as kniaz’ (prince) in Russian.
Prince the title of a nonreigning member of a royal house or any sovereign house in Western Europe. The prince of Wales is the title of the heir to the British throne. The term is also used to designate the heirs to the throne of certain countries of the Orient, such as Laos, Cambodia, and Thailand. What does it mean when you dream about a prince?Dreaming of royalty may indicate bestowal of honors and recognition upon the dreamer for accomplishments in mastering personal or professional obstacles. prince1. (in Britain) a son of the sovereign or of one of the sovereign's sons 2. a nonreigning male member of a sovereign family 3. the monarch of a small territory, such as Monaco, usually called a principality, that was at some time subordinate to an emperor or king 4. any sovereign; monarch 5. a nobleman in various countries, such as Italy and Germany PrinceSoftware that converts XML and HTML documents into the PDF format from YesLogic Pty. Ltd., Melbourne, Australia (www.princexml.com). With versions for Windows, Mac and Linux, Prince uses cascading style sheets (CSS) for both XML, HTML and XHTML input. Known for its comprehensive support of intricate page layout, Prince enables extremely complex documents to be converted accurately into PDFs. Prince is also used to create custom PDF documents on the fly, such as invoices and receipts.
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PRINCE
PRINCE Medspeak-UK
Projects In Controlled Environments. A structured project-management strategy developed by the Central Computer and Telecommunications Agency—CCTA, now part of the Office of Government Commerce in 1989—as a UK Government standard for IT project management.Prince
PRINCE. In a general sense, a sovereign the ruler of a nation or state. The son of a king or emperor, or the issue of a royal family; as, princes of the blood. The chief of any body of men.
2. By a clause inserted in policies of insurance, the insurer is liable for all losses occasioned by "arrest or detainment of all kings, princes, and people, of what nation, condition, or quality soever." 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 1218. PRINCE
| Acronym | Definition |
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| PRINCE➣Projects In Controlled Environments (UK project management methodology) | | PRINCE➣Protection, Rest, Ice, NSAIDs, Compression, and Elevation | | PRINCE➣Prospects of Injured Children |
prince
Synonyms for princenoun rulerSynonyms- ruler
- lord
- monarch
- sovereign
- crown prince
- liege
- potentate
- prince regent
- crowned head
- dynast
Words related to princenoun a male member of a royal family other than the sovereign (especially the son of a sovereign)Related Words- royal family
- royal house
- royal line
- royalty
- archduke
- aristocrat
- blue blood
- patrician
- crown prince
- dauphin
- grand duke
- maharaja
- maharajah
- Elector
- prince consort
- princeling
- Prince of Wales
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