Definition of baroness in English:

baroness

noun ˈbarənɛsˈbɛrənəs

1The wife or widow of a baron. Baroness is not used as a form of address, baronesses usually being referred to as ‘Lady’.
Example sentencesExamples
- The baroness, whose family originates from Wilberfoss, was jailed for seven years in 1990 for stealing from her aunt, the late Lady Illingworth, and forging a will.
- She was to become a lady-in-waiting for a baroness in Norfolk, the end of the English world for Sibyl.
- I vaguely remember her to be a baroness or the like of it.
- We're all expected to be there, and all the nobles will be there - lords, ladies, counts, viscounts, dukes, duchesses, barons, baronesses, and marquises; all of them.
- The baroness encouraged her daughter's friendship with the princess, hoping to improve her status, but to no avail.
- They spoke to a full hall - with 40 people,’ the baroness explained to us.
- The baroness is a wealthy American Quaker brought to 19 th-century Paris by her husband's business dealings, trying to make the best of it as a cultural dilettante.
- I have heard the baroness was fostered in a convent.
- Jennie Lee, after all, ended up as a baroness - a sinister parallel with Margaret Thatcher.
- South Australia's office of Thinker in Residence is occupied by neuroscientist Susan Greenfield, an English baroness and professor.
- Pity the baroness but not the minister who died on his feet
- Mrs Bartley said: ‘I have been a very strong advocate of this scheme, and it seemed that the baroness was thoroughly interested.’
- The previous baron and baroness retired, and so a new baron and baroness were created by the king.
- The baroness has transformed the wine of Chateau Clarke with the help of leading wine consultant Michel Rolland.
- I loved the advantages of being a baroness, what with the wealth that I had to spend; but sometimes I felt restrained.
- I am still waiting for that someone to be my baroness.
- Like the baroness, I would prefer my children and grandchildren had my ‘estate ‘rather than waste it on nursing-home fees for my old useless body.’
- But as long as I was still a baroness and he a baron, we would have to convince everyone around us that life was perfect.
- Caroline became a baroness when she married a German aristocrat and military officer named Baron Von Roques.
1. 1.1 A woman holding the rank of baron either as a life peerage or as a hereditary rank.
  Example sentencesExamples
  He married a baroness and went on to write a doctoral dissertation on an unusual topic, ‘Epicureanism’.
  The daughter of an English banker and a Dutch baroness, she was educated at private schools in England and the Netherlands.
  Her mother was a Viennese baroness, a descendant of Leopold Baron von Sacher-Masoch, author of the masochistic classic Venus in Furs.
  Although the name Hepburn is common in Scotland, she was actually born in Belgium and her mother was a Dutch baroness.
  He had four major relationships, a German baroness, a Spanish aristocrat, an American heiress and, of course, the gorgeous Norwegian model Eva Sannum.
  During this time, Lockhart met Moura Budberg, a Ukrainian-born baroness, who became the love of his life, and with whom, according to his son, he remained romantically involved until his death in 1970.
  The Yorkshire-born baroness was one of four distinguished figures from the worlds of literature, science and politics presented with honorary degrees by university Chancellor Lord Bragg.
  She had been awarded a title baroness by the time she joined us the fall of '93.
  ‘Good luck tonight, baroness, I pray you find a worthy man tonight,’ cheered Genevieve as she looked over her masterpiece.
  Perhaps I will see you tomorrow night at the baroness's betrothal festivities.
  My mother came from a blue blooded Catholic family, she was actually a baroness.
  That is Bryn Ulrick; his mother is a wealthy baroness, his father a hunter.
  Faulkner asked the baroness in the House of Lords whether the UKs government would support the resolution passed by the European Parliament on Dec.18 last year.
  The foundation of his career was his marriage to the granddaughter of the master of Loudoun, a baroness in her own right.
  I worry about the plea bargain arrangements which made it possible for Mark Thatcher to get away with a R3 million fine, which will probably be paid by the baroness or his Texas in-laws.
  She's probably best known as the baroness in The Sound of Music, who loses Christopher Plummer to Julie Andrews, but she is to be found as eye candy in a lot of lesser films of the '40s and '50s.
  But what possessed Kinnock, Hattersley, and our more enlightened baronesses?
  Synonyms
  noblewoman, gentlewoman, duchess, countess, peeress, viscountess, dame, grand dame

Definition of baroness in US English:

baroness

nounˈbɛrənəsˈberənəs

1The wife or widow of a baron. The term “Baroness” is not used as a form of address in Britain, baronesses usually being referred to as “Lady.”.
Example sentencesExamples
- Pity the baroness but not the minister who died on his feet
- South Australia's office of Thinker in Residence is occupied by neuroscientist Susan Greenfield, an English baroness and professor.
- The previous baron and baroness retired, and so a new baron and baroness were created by the king.
- I loved the advantages of being a baroness, what with the wealth that I had to spend; but sometimes I felt restrained.
- But as long as I was still a baroness and he a baron, we would have to convince everyone around us that life was perfect.
- Jennie Lee, after all, ended up as a baroness - a sinister parallel with Margaret Thatcher.
- The baroness is a wealthy American Quaker brought to 19 th-century Paris by her husband's business dealings, trying to make the best of it as a cultural dilettante.
- The baroness has transformed the wine of Chateau Clarke with the help of leading wine consultant Michel Rolland.
- She was to become a lady-in-waiting for a baroness in Norfolk, the end of the English world for Sibyl.
- I am still waiting for that someone to be my baroness.
- Mrs Bartley said: ‘I have been a very strong advocate of this scheme, and it seemed that the baroness was thoroughly interested.’
- The baroness encouraged her daughter's friendship with the princess, hoping to improve her status, but to no avail.
- I vaguely remember her to be a baroness or the like of it.
- Like the baroness, I would prefer my children and grandchildren had my ‘estate ‘rather than waste it on nursing-home fees for my old useless body.’
- We're all expected to be there, and all the nobles will be there - lords, ladies, counts, viscounts, dukes, duchesses, barons, baronesses, and marquises; all of them.
- They spoke to a full hall - with 40 people,’ the baroness explained to us.
- The baroness, whose family originates from Wilberfoss, was jailed for seven years in 1990 for stealing from her aunt, the late Lady Illingworth, and forging a will.
- Caroline became a baroness when she married a German aristocrat and military officer named Baron Von Roques.
- I have heard the baroness was fostered in a convent.
1. 1.1 A woman holding the rank of baron either as a life peerage or as a hereditary rank.
  Example sentencesExamples
  He married a baroness and went on to write a doctoral dissertation on an unusual topic, ‘Epicureanism’.
  Faulkner asked the baroness in the House of Lords whether the UKs government would support the resolution passed by the European Parliament on Dec.18 last year.
  ‘Good luck tonight, baroness, I pray you find a worthy man tonight,’ cheered Genevieve as she looked over her masterpiece.
  She's probably best known as the baroness in The Sound of Music, who loses Christopher Plummer to Julie Andrews, but she is to be found as eye candy in a lot of lesser films of the '40s and '50s.
  But what possessed Kinnock, Hattersley, and our more enlightened baronesses?
  I worry about the plea bargain arrangements which made it possible for Mark Thatcher to get away with a R3 million fine, which will probably be paid by the baroness or his Texas in-laws.
  Perhaps I will see you tomorrow night at the baroness's betrothal festivities.
  The daughter of an English banker and a Dutch baroness, she was educated at private schools in England and the Netherlands.
  The foundation of his career was his marriage to the granddaughter of the master of Loudoun, a baroness in her own right.
  He had four major relationships, a German baroness, a Spanish aristocrat, an American heiress and, of course, the gorgeous Norwegian model Eva Sannum.
  The Yorkshire-born baroness was one of four distinguished figures from the worlds of literature, science and politics presented with honorary degrees by university Chancellor Lord Bragg.
  During this time, Lockhart met Moura Budberg, a Ukrainian-born baroness, who became the love of his life, and with whom, according to his son, he remained romantically involved until his death in 1970.
  Although the name Hepburn is common in Scotland, she was actually born in Belgium and her mother was a Dutch baroness.
  Her mother was a Viennese baroness, a descendant of Leopold Baron von Sacher-Masoch, author of the masochistic classic Venus in Furs.
  That is Bryn Ulrick; his mother is a wealthy baroness, his father a hunter.
  My mother came from a blue blooded Catholic family, she was actually a baroness.
  She had been awarded a title baroness by the time she joined us the fall of '93.
  Synonyms
  noblewoman, gentlewoman, duchess, countess, peeress, viscountess, dame, grand dame

单词	baroness
释义	Definition of baroness in English: baroness noun ˈbarənɛsˈbɛrənəs 1The wife or widow of a baron. Baroness is not used as a form of address, baronesses usually being referred to as ‘Lady’. Example sentencesExamples The baroness, whose family originates from Wilberfoss, was jailed for seven years in 1990 for stealing from her aunt, the late Lady Illingworth, and forging a will. She was to become a lady-in-waiting for a baroness in Norfolk, the end of the English world for Sibyl. I vaguely remember her to be a baroness or the like of it. We're all expected to be there, and all the nobles will be there - lords, ladies, counts, viscounts, dukes, duchesses, barons, baronesses, and marquises; all of them. The baroness encouraged her daughter's friendship with the princess, hoping to improve her status, but to no avail. They spoke to a full hall - with 40 people,’ the baroness explained to us. The baroness is a wealthy American Quaker brought to 19 th-century Paris by her husband's business dealings, trying to make the best of it as a cultural dilettante. I have heard the baroness was fostered in a convent. Jennie Lee, after all, ended up as a baroness - a sinister parallel with Margaret Thatcher. South Australia's office of Thinker in Residence is occupied by neuroscientist Susan Greenfield, an English baroness and professor. Pity the baroness but not the minister who died on his feet Mrs Bartley said: ‘I have been a very strong advocate of this scheme, and it seemed that the baroness was thoroughly interested.’ The previous baron and baroness retired, and so a new baron and baroness were created by the king. The baroness has transformed the wine of Chateau Clarke with the help of leading wine consultant Michel Rolland. I loved the advantages of being a baroness, what with the wealth that I had to spend; but sometimes I felt restrained. I am still waiting for that someone to be my baroness. Like the baroness, I would prefer my children and grandchildren had my ‘estate ‘rather than waste it on nursing-home fees for my old useless body.’ But as long as I was still a baroness and he a baron, we would have to convince everyone around us that life was perfect. Caroline became a baroness when she married a German aristocrat and military officer named Baron Von Roques. 1.1 A woman holding the rank of baron either as a life peerage or as a hereditary rank. Example sentencesExamples He married a baroness and went on to write a doctoral dissertation on an unusual topic, ‘Epicureanism’. The daughter of an English banker and a Dutch baroness, she was educated at private schools in England and the Netherlands. Her mother was a Viennese baroness, a descendant of Leopold Baron von Sacher-Masoch, author of the masochistic classic Venus in Furs. Although the name Hepburn is common in Scotland, she was actually born in Belgium and her mother was a Dutch baroness. He had four major relationships, a German baroness, a Spanish aristocrat, an American heiress and, of course, the gorgeous Norwegian model Eva Sannum. During this time, Lockhart met Moura Budberg, a Ukrainian-born baroness, who became the love of his life, and with whom, according to his son, he remained romantically involved until his death in 1970. The Yorkshire-born baroness was one of four distinguished figures from the worlds of literature, science and politics presented with honorary degrees by university Chancellor Lord Bragg. She had been awarded a title baroness by the time she joined us the fall of '93. ‘Good luck tonight, baroness, I pray you find a worthy man tonight,’ cheered Genevieve as she looked over her masterpiece. Perhaps I will see you tomorrow night at the baroness's betrothal festivities. My mother came from a blue blooded Catholic family, she was actually a baroness. That is Bryn Ulrick; his mother is a wealthy baroness, his father a hunter. Faulkner asked the baroness in the House of Lords whether the UKs government would support the resolution passed by the European Parliament on Dec.18 last year. The foundation of his career was his marriage to the granddaughter of the master of Loudoun, a baroness in her own right. I worry about the plea bargain arrangements which made it possible for Mark Thatcher to get away with a R3 million fine, which will probably be paid by the baroness or his Texas in-laws. She's probably best known as the baroness in The Sound of Music, who loses Christopher Plummer to Julie Andrews, but she is to be found as eye candy in a lot of lesser films of the '40s and '50s. But what possessed Kinnock, Hattersley, and our more enlightened baronesses? Synonyms noblewoman, gentlewoman, duchess, countess, peeress, viscountess, dame, grand dame Definition of baroness in US English: baroness nounˈbɛrənəsˈberənəs 1The wife or widow of a baron. The term “Baroness” is not used as a form of address in Britain, baronesses usually being referred to as “Lady.”. Example sentencesExamples Pity the baroness but not the minister who died on his feet South Australia's office of Thinker in Residence is occupied by neuroscientist Susan Greenfield, an English baroness and professor. The previous baron and baroness retired, and so a new baron and baroness were created by the king. I loved the advantages of being a baroness, what with the wealth that I had to spend; but sometimes I felt restrained. But as long as I was still a baroness and he a baron, we would have to convince everyone around us that life was perfect. Jennie Lee, after all, ended up as a baroness - a sinister parallel with Margaret Thatcher. The baroness is a wealthy American Quaker brought to 19 th-century Paris by her husband's business dealings, trying to make the best of it as a cultural dilettante. The baroness has transformed the wine of Chateau Clarke with the help of leading wine consultant Michel Rolland. She was to become a lady-in-waiting for a baroness in Norfolk, the end of the English world for Sibyl. I am still waiting for that someone to be my baroness. Mrs Bartley said: ‘I have been a very strong advocate of this scheme, and it seemed that the baroness was thoroughly interested.’ The baroness encouraged her daughter's friendship with the princess, hoping to improve her status, but to no avail. I vaguely remember her to be a baroness or the like of it. Like the baroness, I would prefer my children and grandchildren had my ‘estate ‘rather than waste it on nursing-home fees for my old useless body.’ We're all expected to be there, and all the nobles will be there - lords, ladies, counts, viscounts, dukes, duchesses, barons, baronesses, and marquises; all of them. They spoke to a full hall - with 40 people,’ the baroness explained to us. The baroness, whose family originates from Wilberfoss, was jailed for seven years in 1990 for stealing from her aunt, the late Lady Illingworth, and forging a will. Caroline became a baroness when she married a German aristocrat and military officer named Baron Von Roques. I have heard the baroness was fostered in a convent. 1.1 A woman holding the rank of baron either as a life peerage or as a hereditary rank. Example sentencesExamples He married a baroness and went on to write a doctoral dissertation on an unusual topic, ‘Epicureanism’. Faulkner asked the baroness in the House of Lords whether the UKs government would support the resolution passed by the European Parliament on Dec.18 last year. ‘Good luck tonight, baroness, I pray you find a worthy man tonight,’ cheered Genevieve as she looked over her masterpiece. She's probably best known as the baroness in The Sound of Music, who loses Christopher Plummer to Julie Andrews, but she is to be found as eye candy in a lot of lesser films of the '40s and '50s. But what possessed Kinnock, Hattersley, and our more enlightened baronesses? I worry about the plea bargain arrangements which made it possible for Mark Thatcher to get away with a R3 million fine, which will probably be paid by the baroness or his Texas in-laws. Perhaps I will see you tomorrow night at the baroness's betrothal festivities. The daughter of an English banker and a Dutch baroness, she was educated at private schools in England and the Netherlands. The foundation of his career was his marriage to the granddaughter of the master of Loudoun, a baroness in her own right. He had four major relationships, a German baroness, a Spanish aristocrat, an American heiress and, of course, the gorgeous Norwegian model Eva Sannum. The Yorkshire-born baroness was one of four distinguished figures from the worlds of literature, science and politics presented with honorary degrees by university Chancellor Lord Bragg. During this time, Lockhart met Moura Budberg, a Ukrainian-born baroness, who became the love of his life, and with whom, according to his son, he remained romantically involved until his death in 1970. Although the name Hepburn is common in Scotland, she was actually born in Belgium and her mother was a Dutch baroness. Her mother was a Viennese baroness, a descendant of Leopold Baron von Sacher-Masoch, author of the masochistic classic Venus in Furs. That is Bryn Ulrick; his mother is a wealthy baroness, his father a hunter. My mother came from a blue blooded Catholic family, she was actually a baroness. She had been awarded a title baroness by the time she joined us the fall of '93. Synonyms noblewoman, gentlewoman, duchess, countess, peeress, viscountess, dame, grand dame
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