crown

crownbrilliant-cut gemstone

crown

C0771100 (kroun)n.1. An ornamental circlet or head covering, often made of precious metal set with jewels and worn as a symbol of sovereignty.2. often Crowna. The power, position, or empire of a monarch or of a state governed by constitutional monarchy.b. The monarch as head of state.3. A distinction or reward for achievement, especially a title signifying championship in a sport.4. Something resembling a diadem in shape.5. a. A coin stamped with a crown or crowned head on one side.b. Abbr. cr. A silver coin formerly used in Great Britain and worth five shillings.c. Any one of several coins, such as the koruna, the krona, or the krone, having a name that means "crown."6. a. The top or highest part of the head.b. The head itself.7. The top or upper part of a hat.8. The highest point or summit.9. The highest, primary, or most valuable part, attribute, or state: considered the rare Turkish stamp the crown of their collection.10. Dentistry a. The part of a tooth that is covered by enamel and projects beyond the gum line.b. An artificial substitute for the natural crown of a tooth.11. Nautical The lowest part of an anchor, where the arms are joined to the shank.12. Architecture The highest portion of an arch, including the keystone.13. Botany a. The upper part of a tree, which includes the branches and leaves.b. The part of a plant, usually at ground level, where the stem and roots merge.c. The persistent, mostly underground base of a perennial herb.d. See corona.14. The crest of an animal, especially of a bird.15. The portion of a cut gem above the girdle.v. crowned, crown·ing, crowns v.tr.1. To put a crown or garland on the head of.2. To invest with regal power; enthrone.3. To confer honor, dignity, or reward upon.4. To surmount or be the highest part of.5. To form the crown, top, or chief ornament of.6. To bring to completion or successful conclusion; consummate: crowned the event with a lavish reception.7. Dentistry To put a crown on (a tooth).8. Games To make (a piece in checkers that has reached the last row) into a king by placing another piece upon it.9. Informal To hit on the head.v.intr. To reach a stage in labor when a large segment of the fetal scalp is visible at the vaginal orifice. Used of a fetus.

[Middle English crowne, from Anglo-Norman coroune, from Latin corōna, wreath, garland, crown, from Greek korōnē, anything curved, kind of crown, from korōnos, curved; see sker- in Indo-European roots.]

crown

(kraʊn) n1. (Clothing & Fashion) an ornamental headdress denoting sovereignty, usually made of gold embedded with precious stones2. (Clothing & Fashion) a wreath or garland for the head, awarded as a sign of victory, success, honour, etc3. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (sometimes capital) monarchy or kingship4. an award, distinction, or title, given as an honour to reward merit, victory, etc5. (Heraldry) anything resembling or symbolizing a crown, such as a sergeant major's badge or a heraldic bearing6. (Currencies) a. history a coin worth 25 pence (five shillings)b. any of several continental coins, such as the krona or krone, with a name meaning crown7. the top or summit of something, esp of a rounded object: crown of a hill; crown of the head. 8. (Human Geography) the centre part of a road, esp when it is cambered9. (Botany) botany a. the leaves and upper branches of a treeb. the junction of root and stem, usually at the level of the groundc. another name for corona⁶10. (Zoology) zoology a. the cup and arms of a crinoid, as distinct from the stemb. the crest of a bird11. the outstanding quality, achievement, state, etc: the crown of his achievements. 12. (Dentistry) a. the enamel-covered part of a tooth above the gumb. artificial crown a substitute crown, usually of gold, porcelain, or acrylic resin, fitted over a decayed or broken tooth13. (Jewellery) the part of a cut gem above the girdle14. (Horology) horology a knurled knob for winding a watch15. (Nautical Terms) the part of an anchor where the arms are joined to the shank16. (Architecture) the highest part of an arch or vault17. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) a standard size of printing paper, 15 by 20 inchesvb (tr) 18. to put a crown on the head of, symbolically vesting with royal title, powers, etc19. to place a crown, wreath, garland, etc, on the head of20. to place something on or over the head or top of: he crowned the pie with cream. 21. to confer a title, dignity, or reward upon: he crowned her best cook. 22. to form the summit or topmost part of: the steeple crowned the tower. 23. to cap or put the finishing touch to a series of events: to crown it all it rained, too. 24. (Chess & Draughts) draughts to promote (a draught) to a king by placing another draught on top of it, as after reaching the end of the board25. (Dentistry) to attach a crown to (a tooth)26. slang to hit over the head[C12: from Old French corone, from Latin corōna wreath, crown, from Greek korōnē crown, something curved] ˈcrownless adj

Crown

(kraʊn) n (sometimes not capital) 1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) the sovereignty or realm of a monarch2. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a. the government of a constitutional monarchyb. (as modifier): Crown property.

crown

(kraʊn)

n. 1. any of various types of headgear, often made of precious metal and set with gems, worn by a monarch as a symbol of sovereignty. 2. the power or dominion of a sovereign. 3. (often cap.) the sovereign as head of the state, or the supreme governing power of a state under a monarchical government. 4. an ornamental wreath or circlet for the head, conferred as a mark of victory or distinction. 5. a distinction or award for a great achievement. 6. a championship title. 7. any crownlike emblem or design. 8. the top or highest part of anything, as of a hat or the head. 9. a. the part of a tooth that is covered by enamel. b. an artificial substitute, as of gold or porcelain, for the crown of a tooth. 10. the highest or most nearly perfect state of anything; culmination. 11. Bot. a. the leaves and living branches of a tree. b. the point at which the root of a seed plant joins the stem. c. corona (def. 4). 12. the crest, as of a bird. 13. a knurled knob for winding a watch. 14. any of various coins bearing the figure of a crown. 15. a former British silver coin, equal to five shillings. 16. any of various monetary units or coins with a name meaning “crown,” as the koruna, króna, or krone. 17. the part of a cut gem above the girdle; bezel. 18. the part of an anchor at which the arms join the shank. v.t. 19. to invest with a regal crown, or with regal dignity and power. 20. to place a crown or garland upon the head of. 21. to honor or reward; invest with honor, dignity, etc. 22. to be at the top or highest part of. 23. to bring to a successful or triumphant conclusion. 24. Informal. to hit on the top of the head. 25. to give to (a construction) an upper surface of convex section or outline. 26. to cap (a tooth) with a false crown. 27. to change (a checker) into a king after having safely reached the last row. [1125–75; Middle English coroune, cr(o)une < Anglo-French coroune < Latin corōna wreath; see corona] crown′er, n. crown′less, adj.

crown

Past participle: crowned
Gerund: crowning

Imperative
crown
crown

Present
I crown
you crown
he/she/it crowns
we crown
you crown
they crown

Preterite
I crowned
you crowned
he/she/it crowned
we crowned
you crowned
they crowned

Present Continuous
I am crowning
you are crowning
he/she/it is crowning
we are crowning
you are crowning
they are crowning

Present Perfect
I have crowned
you have crowned
he/she/it has crowned
we have crowned
you have crowned
they have crowned

Past Continuous
I was crowning
you were crowning
he/she/it was crowning
we were crowning
you were crowning
they were crowning

Past Perfect
I had crowned
you had crowned
he/she/it had crowned
we had crowned
you had crowned
they had crowned

Future
I will crown
you will crown
he/she/it will crown
we will crown
you will crown
they will crown

Future Perfect
I will have crowned
you will have crowned
he/she/it will have crowned
we will have crowned
you will have crowned
they will have crowned

Future Continuous
I will be crowning
you will be crowning
he/she/it will be crowning
we will be crowning
you will be crowning
they will be crowning

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been crowning
you have been crowning
he/she/it has been crowning
we have been crowning
you have been crowning
they have been crowning

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been crowning
you will have been crowning
he/she/it will have been crowning
we will have been crowning
you will have been crowning
they will have been crowning

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been crowning
you had been crowning
he/she/it had been crowning
we had been crowning
you had been crowning
they had been crowning

Conditional
I would crown
you would crown
he/she/it would crown
we would crown
you would crown
they would crown

Past Conditional
I would have crowned
you would have crowned
he/she/it would have crowned
we would have crowned
you would have crowned
they would have crowned

crown

1. The upper part of a tree where the branches form the canopy.2. The base of a herbaceous plant where the stems join and new shoots are produced each year.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	Crown - the Crown (or the reigning monarch) as the symbol of the power and authority of a monarchy; "the colonies revolted against the Crown"symbol - an arbitrary sign (written or printed) that has acquired a conventional significance
	2.	crown - the part of a tooth above the gum that is covered with enameltooth - hard bonelike structures in the jaws of vertebrates; used for biting and chewing or for attack and defenseenamel, tooth enamel - hard white substance covering the crown of a toothtop - the upper part of anything; "the mower cuts off the tops of the grass"; "the title should be written at the top of the first page"
	3.	crown - a wreath or garland worn on the head to signify victorycrown of thorns - a mock crown made of thorn branches that Roman soldiers placed on Jesus before the Crucifixionchaplet, coronal, lei, wreath, garland - flower arrangement consisting of a circular band of foliage or flowers for ornamental purposes
	4.	crown - an ornamental jeweled headdress signifying sovereigntydiademcoronet - a small crown; usually indicates a high rank but below that of sovereigncrown jewels - regalia (jewelry and other paraphernalia) worn by a sovereign on state occasionsjeweled headdress, jewelled headdress - a headdress adorned with jewels
	5.	crown - the part of a hat (the vertex) that covers the crown of the headchapeau, hat, lid - headdress that protects the head from bad weather; has shaped crown and usually a brimapex, acme, vertex, peak - the highest point (of something); "at the peak of the pyramid"
	6.	crown - an English coin worth 5 shillingscoin - a flat metal piece (usually a disc) used as money
	7.	crown - the upper branches and leaves of a tree or other planttreetoptop - the upper part of anything; "the mower cuts off the tops of the grass"; "the title should be written at the top of the first page"tree - a tall perennial woody plant having a main trunk and branches forming a distinct elevated crown; includes both gymnosperms and angiospermscapitulum - an arrangement of leafy branches forming the top or head of a tree
	8.	crown - the top or extreme point of something (usually a mountain or hill); "the view from the peak was magnificent"; "they clambered to the tip of Monadnock"; "the region is a few molecules wide at the summit"crest, summit, top, peak, tiphilltop, brow - the peak of a hill; "the sun set behind the brow of distant hills"pinnacle - a lofty peakplace, spot, topographic point - a point located with respect to surface features of some region; "this is a nice place for a picnic"; "a bright spot on a planet"mountain peak - the summit of a mountain
	9.	crown - the award given to the champion pennantaccolade, honor, laurels, honour, award - a tangible symbol signifying approval or distinction; "an award for bravery"
	10.	crown - the top of the headpate, pollhuman head - the head of a human beingtonsure - the shaved crown of a monk's or priest's headtop side, upper side, upside, top - the highest or uppermost side of anything; "put your books on top of the desk"; "only the top side of the box was painted"
	11.	crown - (dentistry) dental appliance consisting of an artificial crown for a broken or decayed tooth; "tomorrow my dentist will fit me for a crown"crownwork, jacket crown, jacket, capdental appliance - a device to repair teeth or replace missing teethdental medicine, dentistry, odontology - the branch of medicine dealing with the anatomy and development and diseases of the teeth
	12.	crown - the center of a cambered roadcrestroad, route - an open way (generally public) for travel or transportationtop side, upper side, upside, top - the highest or uppermost side of anything; "put your books on top of the desk"; "only the top side of the box was painted"
Verb	1.	crown - invest with regal power; enthrone; "The prince was crowned in Westminster Abbey"coronateenthrone, vest, invest - provide with power and authority; "They vested the council with special rights"
	2.	crown - be the culminating event; "The speech crowned the meeting"topclimax, culminate - end, especially to reach a final or climactic stage; "The meeting culminated in a tearful embrace"
	3.	crown - form the topmost part of; "A weather vane crowns the building"head - be in the front of or on top of; "The list was headed by the name of the president"
	4.	crown - put an enamel cover on; "crown my teeth"cover - provide with a covering or cause to be covered; "cover her face with a handkerchief"; "cover the child with a blanket"; "cover the grave with flowers"

crown

noun1. coronet, tiara, diadem, circlet, coronal (poetic), chaplet a beautiful woman wearing a golden crown2. laurel wreath, trophy, distinction, prize, bays, honour, garland, laurels, wreath, kudos He won the middleweight crown in 1947.3. high point, head, top, tip, summit, crest, pinnacle, apex We stood on the crown of the hill.verb1. invest, honour, install, dignify, ordain, inaugurate He had himself crowned as Emperor.2. top, cap, be on top of, surmount A rugged castle crowns the cliffs.3. cap, finish, complete, perfect, fulfil, consummate, round off, put the finishing touch to, put the tin lid on, be the climax or culmination of The summit was crowned by the signing of the historical treaty.4. (Slang) strike, belt (informal), bash, hit over the head, box, punch, cuff, biff (slang), wallop I felt like crowning him with the frying pan.the Crown5. monarch, ruler, sovereign, rex (Latin), emperor or empress, king or queen loyal subjects of the Crown6. monarchy, sovereignty, royalty All treasure trove is the property of the Crown.

crown

noun1. The highest point:apex, cap, crest, height, peak, roof, summit, top, vertex.2. The highest point or state:acme, apex, apogee, climax, crest, culmination, height, meridian, peak, pinnacle, summit, top, zenith.Informal: payoff.Medicine: fastigium.verb1. To put a topping on:cap, top, top off.2. To reach or bring to a climax:cap, climax, crest, culminate, peak, top (off or out).

Translations

王冠镶上的齿冠顶部为...加冠为...加顶

crown

(kraun) noun1. a circular, often jewelled, head-dress, especially one worn as a mark of royalty or honour. the queen's crown.王冠2. (with capital) the king or queen or governing power in a monarchy. revenue belonging to the Crown.君王3. the top eg of a head, hat, hill etc. We reached the crown of the hill.顶部4. (an artificial replacement for) the part of a tooth which can be seen. 镶上的齿冠 verb1. to make (someone) king or queen by placing a crown on his or her head. The archbishop crowned the queen.为...加冠2. to form the top part of (something). an iced cake crowned with a cherry. 形成…顶部，为...加顶 3. to put an artificial crown on (a tooth). 为牙齿镶假齿冠4. to hit (someone) on the head. If you do that again, I'll crown you!打...的头部crown prince the heir to the throne. 王储crown princess1. the wife of a crown prince. 王储妃2. the female heir to the throne. 女王储

crown

→ 王冠zhCN

Crown

crown,

circular head ornament, symbolizing sovereign dignity. (For crowns worn by nobles, see coronetcoronet
, head attire of a noble of high rank, worn on state occasions. It is inferior to the crown. British peers wear their coronets at the coronation of their sovereign. Although dukes wore coronets to mark their rank by the 14th cent.
..... Click the link for more information. .) The use of the crown as a symbol of royal rank is of ancient tradition in Egypt and the Middle East. In ancient Greece and Rome, however, crowns—sometimes made of leaves—were merely wreaths, awarded to victors in athletic or poetic contests or bestowed on citizens in recognition of an act of public service. The crown as used in medieval and modern times is an elaboration of the diademdiadem,
in ancient times, the fillet of silk, wool, or linen tied about the head of a king, queen, or priest as a distinguishing mark. Later, it was a band of gold, which gave rise to the crown. In heraldry, the diadem is one of the arched bars that support the crown.
..... Click the link for more information. and is generally made of metal, often gold inlaid with precious gems. The crown became thoroughly identified with the functions of monarchy, and the term crown is often used in a purely institutional sense, as in crown lands, crown colonies, and crown debt. Among famous crowns of historic interest are the Lombard iron crown, kept at Monza, Italy; the crown of Charlemagne, at Vienna, Austria; and the sacred crown of St. Stephen of Hungary. These are exceptional in that they were used repeatedly over centuries for coronation ceremonies. Most crowns are of recent origin, although the jewels they contain are often taken from older crowns. The ancient crowns of England were destroyed under Oliver Cromwell. There are two crowns used by the British sovereigns: the crown of Edward the Confessor (a much-altered replica of the original crown) is used for the coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey, and the imperial state crown is worn on state occasions. Crowns are also worn by the consorts and families of sovereigns. The triple crown of the popes, known as a tiara, dates from the 14th cent. Regardless of their actual shape, crowns are usually represented in heraldry as closed at the top by four arched bars called diadems and surmounted by a globe and a cross. In religion and art, a crown symbolizes sovereignty (Rev. 19.12) and also honor, especially the reward of martyrdom (Heb. 2.9).

Crown

Any uppermost or terminal features in architecture; the top of an arch including the keystone; the corona of a cornice, often including the elements above it.

Crown

the aboveground (above the bole) branched part of a tree. Under natural conditions different tree species have crowns of different shapes.

Figure 1. Diagram of the structure of the crown of a fruit tree

The following parts are distinguished in the crowns of fruit trees (see Figure 1): (1) the central trunk, or leader, the part of the trunk from the first lower branch to the base of last year’s growth; (2) the leading shoot, the apical growth from the previous year on the central trunk or on the skeleton branches; (3) the primary skeleton branches; (4) the secondary skeleton branches, the large branches making up the framework of the crown; and (5) the lateral (tertiary) branches, small, relatively short-lived branches which cover the skeleton branches and which are divided into vegetative and fruit shoots.

The vegetative shoots are one-year-old branches covered with leaves, also called growths, or leading shoots, since they increase the length of the branches every year and, thus, the size of the crown. The fruit shoots of seed-bearing trees consist of one-year-old growths more than 15 cm long with a flower bud at the apex; straight one-year-old lateral growths, 5–15 cm long; very short annual growths, 2 mm to 2–3 cm long, very fragile, with one well-formed leaf or flower bud; shoots usually 2–3 years old that bore fruit at one time; and perennial forked fruit branches. Amygdalaceous trees have fruit shoots called bouquet twigs (shortened fruit formations, 0.5–3 cm long, with groups of buds at the apex) and spurs (short fruit formations from 0.5 to 8–10 cm long).

There are artificial and natural crowns, and they are shaped taking into consideration their natural peculiarities. Depending on the species of tree, the variety, stock, age, and growth and agrotechnical conditions, crowns are given pyramidal, spherical, spreading, and other shapes. These shapes do not impede soil cultivation in the orchard, permit the fruit to grow well, and ensure the best access to air and light. In decorative horticulture, crowns are given round, spherical, and other shapes. The shaping of tree crowns is begun at an early age.

REFERENCE

Plodovodstvo, 2nd ed. Edited by V. A. Kolesnikov. Moscow, 1966.

V. A. KOLESNIKOV

Crown

(1) Headgear symbolizing monarchical authority. Crowns were generally made of precious metal (usually gold) and richly decorated with jewels and pearls. There could be a variety of forms, including tiaras, diadems, caps, wreaths, and circlets with attached leaves, spikes, or plates. Crowns were used in the ancient world (Sumer, Akkad, Egypt, Rome), but they became especially widespread in Western Europe during the period of fully developed feudalism (11th century), when a hierarchy of forms, corresponding to the title of the wearer, was established (for emperors, kings, princes, dukes, counts). The crown also appears as a symbol in heraldry.

(2) A term used in the law of certain monarchies to indicate the authority (prerogatives) of the ruler, as well as those persons designated by him and acting in his name in the civil administration, military, or judicial system (the crown court, ministers of the crown, etc.). The term “crown” is especially widespread in English law.

What does it mean when you dream about a crown?

Success, as in “crowned with success” or one’s “crowning achievement.” Leadership. The “jewel in the crown” is what is most valuable.

crown

[krau̇n] (anatomy) The top of the skull. The portion of a tooth above the gum. (architecture) A feature near the top of a terminal, such as the highest point of an arch. (botany) The topmost part of a plant or plant part. corona (civil engineering) Center of a roadway elevated above the sides. In plumbing, that part of a trap where the direction of flow changes from upward to horizontal or downward. (engineering) The part of a drill bit inset with diamonds. The vertex of an arch or arched surface. The top or dome of a furnace or kiln. A high spot forming on a tool joint shoulder as the result of drill pipe wobbling. (lapidary) The portion of a faceted gem above the girdle. (metallurgy) That part of the sheet or roll where the thickness or diameter increases from edge to center. (mining engineering) A horizontal roof member of a timber up to 16 feet (4.9 meters) long and supported at each end by an upright.

crown

crown, 9 1. Any upper terminal feature in architecture. 2. The top of an arch including the keystone, or of a vault. 3. The corona of a cornice, sometimes including elements above it. 4. The camber of a beam. 5. The central area of any

crown

headpiece worn as symbol of royal authority. [Western Culture: Misc.]See: Authority

Crown

a stevedore who deals with people by physical force. [Am. Lit.: Porgy, Magill I, 764–766]See: Brutality

crown

1. monarchy or kingship 2. a. History a coin worth 25 pence (five shillings) b. any of several continental coins, such as the krona or krone, with a name meaning crown 3. the centre part of a road, esp when it is cambered 4. Botanya. the leaves and upper branches of a tree b. the junction of root and stem, usually at the level of the ground c. another name for corona5. Zoologya. the cup and arms of a crinoid, as distinct from the stem b. the crest of a bird 6. Dentistrya. the enamel-covered part of a tooth above the gum b. artificial crown a substitute crown, usually of gold, porcelain, or acrylic resin, fitted over a decayed or broken tooth 7. Nautical the part of an anchor where the arms are joined to the shank 8. Architecture the highest part of an arch or vault

Crown

1. the sovereignty or realm of a monarch 2. a. the government of a constitutional monarchy b. (as modifier): Crown property

Crown

(dreams)A crown made of gold and jewels symbolizes power, honor, and status. It could also symbolize an accomplishment or a passage into higher levels of consciousness or spiritual awareness. When interpreting this dream, pay attention to what kind of crown it is and who is wearing it. This dream may be congratulatory, (i. e., esteem for a job well done). Different types of crowns may have varying meanings; for example, Jesus had a crown of thorns and was a martyr. All crowns are circular, and in that way they bring up issues of completeness and wholeness and point to the center of personality.

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crown jewel

crown jewels

crowning achievement

crown of thorns

crown (someone or something) with (something)

the jewel in the crown

to crown it all

crowning glory

the jewel in (someone's or something's) crown

crown someone with something

crown something with something

Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.

crown jewels

the jewel in someone's/something's crown

the jewel in the crown of someone/something

crowning glory

the jewel in the (or someone's) crown

the jewel in the ˈcrown

to ˌtop/ˌcap/ˌcrown it ˈall

crown

crown of glory

Crown

crown,

Crown

Crown

REFERENCE

Crown

What does it mean when you dream about a crown?

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Synonyms for Crown

noun coronet

Synonyms

noun laurel wreath

Synonyms

noun high point

Synonyms

verb invest

Synonyms

verb top

Synonyms

verb cap

Synonyms

verb strike

Synonyms

phrase the Crown: monarch

Synonyms

phrase the Crown: monarchy

Synonyms