| 释义 |
Definition of maharani in English: maharani(also maharanee) noun ˌmɑː(h)əˈrɑːniˌməhɑːˈrɑːniˌmɑhəˈrɑni A maharaja's wife or widow. Example sentencesExamples - His warm acknowledgements thank a maharani, two princesses, various lords and ladies and a host of worthwhile experts, but never mention the unacknowledged and unnamed photographers whose skill helped to make his book special.
- The Maharani's name is Chimna Bai Gaekwar, and she is the Prince's second wife.
- It is in the next generation that Moore's story really comes into its own, with the maharanis, rather than their husbands, in the foreground.
- Using the best local materials and reviving traditional techniques, Abu and Sandeep re-create an India of rajahs and maharanis for Bollywood and Hollywood's elite.
- In another section of the palace, are the rooms used by the maharanis of Bharatpur and Mysore.
Origin From Hindi mahārānī, from Sanskrit mahā 'great' + rājñī 'rani'. Rhymes Afghani, ani, Armani, Azerbaijani, Barney, biriani, blarney, Carney, frangipani, Fulani, Galvani, Giovanni, Hindustani, Killarney, Mbabane, Modigliani, Omani, Pakistani, Rafsanjani, Rajasthani, rani, sarnie Definition of maharani in US English: maharani(also maharanee) nounˌmähəˈränēˌmɑhəˈrɑni A maharaja's wife or widow. Example sentencesExamples - Using the best local materials and reviving traditional techniques, Abu and Sandeep re-create an India of rajahs and maharanis for Bollywood and Hollywood's elite.
- In another section of the palace, are the rooms used by the maharanis of Bharatpur and Mysore.
- It is in the next generation that Moore's story really comes into its own, with the maharanis, rather than their husbands, in the foreground.
- His warm acknowledgements thank a maharani, two princesses, various lords and ladies and a host of worthwhile experts, but never mention the unacknowledged and unnamed photographers whose skill helped to make his book special.
- The Maharani's name is Chimna Bai Gaekwar, and she is the Prince's second wife.
Origin From Hindi mahārānī, from Sanskrit mahā ‘great’ + rājñī ‘rani’. |