Baronet is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BARONET in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the lowest British hereditary title
• a member of the lowest hereditary titled British order, with the status of a commoner but able to use the prefix ‘Sir’.
• commoner who holds the lowest hereditary British title
• A dignity or degree of honor next below a baron and above a knight, having precedency of all orders of knights except those of the Garter. It is the lowest degree of honor that is hereditary. The baronets are commoners.
• a member of the British order of honor; ranks below a baron but above a knight
• a member of the lowest hereditary titled British order, with the status of a commoner but able to use the prefix ‘Sir’.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the holder of a rank below that of a baron

Words related to BARONET

baronets10

Words that contain BARONET

baronets10 baronetcy16 baronetage13 baronetess12 baronetages14 baronetcies15 baronetical15 baronetesses14

How to use BARONET in a sentence

• The baronet looked from one cousin to the other, and then turned an inquiring glance on Mademoiselle Viefville.
• An English baronet, and a young man of whom less is known than one could wish.
• It was obvious that it was the baronet who had placed her under restraint.
• Sir Robert Peel came from the people, although his father was a baronet and a very wealthy man, proud and aristocratic as he was rich.
• The baronet immediately set out for the house of Mr.
• It was seldom the good baronet felt himself called on to act as decidedly as on the present occasion.
• Jarvis, and by him immediately communicated to the baronet and Denbigh, both of whom he considered as among his best friends.
• The baronet now followed his uncle from the room to his library, entering it at the same moment with the steward, who had been summoned by his master to an audience.
• He believes that though the links are missing, Richard Plumer was descended in regular line from the Baronet, Sir Walter Plumer, who died at the end of the seventeenth century.
• This alone made the young baronet hope that she knew something of Virgie, for, having been at her wedding, and afterward assisted her in many ways during Mr.
• The Baronet pretends that he deserved his title only in order to make more exquisite and startling the grand historical fact that he did not deserve it.
• The baronet attempted to resume the conversation, but he found not his intended father-in-law in the mood for it.
• Tita, by happy circumstances, is the wife of a real live Baronet, and Tita is her cousin.
• The latter was the first baronet, and noted for his witty sayings.
• Biggleswade had made up his mind that he enjoyed his meals more in the presence of a baronet, and always waited for his coming.
• Thomas Morecraft, younger son of a Yorkshire baronet.
• The alderman appears to have been a loyal citizen, as he was created baronet in 1660.
• But Baronet Hotham, the English Envoy, is my friend and your friend, and will work for you while he seems to be working against you.
• My dear child, I here present to you the Envoy of the King of England, Baronet Hotham.
• Baronet, what does this mean? Where is the Prince of Wales? HOTHAM.
• King Charles the Second had not landed a month before he made him a baronet, and one tenant after another occupied a portion of the old mansion.
• Thomas Bowdler of Sydenham, the representative of the last baronet of the Cotton family, the founders of the Cottonian Library, possesses another of the Ferrar volumes.
• On the road he overtook the baronet, and they rode the remainder of the distance together.
• Walraven bit his lip, the baronet looked like a thundercloud, but both took their places.
• Conscience had spoken in trumpet-tones, and with a hollow groan the baronet turned away and began pacing up and down.
• Ah! Sir Jasper Kingsland, it is a very fine thing to be a baronet with fifteen thousand pounds a year, a noble ancestral seat, a wife you love, and a son you adore.
• Then, with the handsome face overshadowed, and all expression screwed out of it, she opened the door, and saw, as she expected, the young baronet in the passage.
• The young baronet had gone to many balls in his lifetime, but never had he been so painfully particular before.

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