Baronage is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BARONAGE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the rank of a baron
• barons or nobles collectively
• an annotated list of barons or peers.
• barons collectively
• The whole body of barons or peers.
• The dignity or rank of a baron.
• The land which gives title to a baron.
• the peers of a kingdom considered as a group

Words related to BARONAGE

baronages12

Words that contain BARONAGE

baronages12

How to use BARONAGE in a sentence

• Matilda was a mere stranger and a foreigner in England, and the rule of a woman was resented by the baronage.
• Thrown back on the support of his own officials and of the baronage, Henry used the nobles as he had once used the Church.
• The towns and trading classes were steadfast in loyalty, and the baronage was again driven, as it had been before, to depend on foreign mercenaries.
• The revolt of 1173-74 was the final ruin of the old party of the Norman baronage.
• It was the bows of the English yeomanry that won the fight at Crecy, fully as much as the prowess of the Norman baronage.
• In England, although civil war was raging, and the baronage were energetically slaughtering one another, the mass of the people seem for the most part to have gone unscathed.
• The baronage of the Pale raided upon the rest of the country, and the rest of the country raided upon the Pale.
• In England the older baronage were all but utterly swept away by the Wars of the Roses, only a few here and there surviving its carnage.
• The continued close relationship between the English and the French baronage involved the frequent claim of English estates and titles by men of alien birth.
• The repudiation of the Provisions restored unity to the baronage.
• At the same time the renewed dissensions of Leicester and Gloucester paralysed the baronage.
• Roger Mortimer, the most formidable of the feudal baronage, was himself one of the agents of this salutary change.
• In the same year as this marriage, Edward passed another law directed against the baronage.
• As time went on, the baronage got out of hand and a feud between the rival south-western houses of Balliol and Bruce foreshadowed worse troubles.
• The deaths of Edmund of Lancaster, Gilbert of Gloucester, and William of Pembroke had robbed the baronage of its natural leaders.
• Convinced of the unworthiness of Gaveston, he turned against him, and the whole baronage followed his lead.
• But the more moderate of the baronage managed to prevent open hostilities between the king and the earl.
• Assured of the good-will of the king, both had to contend against the jealousy of the baronage and the exclusiveness of the existing earls.
• The alliances which Edward built up brought neither solidarity to the royal house, nor strength to the crown, nor union to the baronage.
• The last three articles appointed twenty-five barons, chosen out of the whole baronage, to watch over the keeping of the Charter.
• Then called he all the baronage together to wit what was the best counsel.
• The pope began by making himself virtually sovereign of Italy and Sicily, overthrowing the German baronage therein.
• The estates of clergy, baronage, and commons are the Platonic classes of guardians, auxiliaries, and farmers.
• The feudal baronage, and the feudal knighthood, the roots of our primitive Constitution, were early transplanted into that soil, and grew and flourished there.
• The baronage wrested from the crown those liberties which finally became the common property of all.

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