Countess is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for COUNTESS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the wife of an earl in the British peerage, or of a count in the Continental nobility
• the wife or widow of a count or earl.
• a woman holding the rank of count or earl in her own right.
• The wife of an earl in the British peerage, or of a count in the Continental nobility; also, a lady possessed of the same dignity in her own right. See the Note under Count.
• female equivalent of a count or earl
• woman holding the rank of count or earl
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a noblewoman

Words related to COUNTESS

countesses12

How to use COUNTESS in a sentence

• They are seated near the door leading from the first saloon, where Countess Orsetti is stationed.
• He was received with lofty courtesy by the countess.
• Tradition has it that his decision was brought about by the taunts of his Countess, who, like the rest of the Jacobite ladies, was more enthusiastic than the men.
• Oldbuck had both loved the same lady, Eveline Neville, and against the commands of the old countess, his mother, Glenallan had married Miss Neville.
• Foster himself, as if anxious to see that the countess suffered no want of accommodations, visited her place of confinement.
• The blundering reverence which he made, rather AT than TO the Countess, had confession in it.
• On May 9, 1317, the Countess of Lancaster ran away from him, with the active help of Warenne and by the secret contrivance of the king.
• One day while I was waiting for the countess in her Opera box, I heard my name called from a contiguous box.
• I am better known as Slippery Sue, and the Countess of Plantagenet, and the Sly American, and dashing Mrs.
• The Countess de Mattos had not appeared at dinner, but had sent excuses, her head being much worse.
• On the other side of the small table, standing in front of the divan, sat the young Countess von Truchsess, who was occupied in arranging the journals.
• The Countess knew how to lend peculiar charm to her reminiscences, and gave the conversation the tinge of melancholy that was needed to keep it serious.
• The Countess thought the time long until the night, when she had an opportunity of relating to the Count the conversation she had with me, and the opening of the business.
• It was the first time Denry had seen the Countess, save at a distance.
• Yet only an hour earlier he had been arguing that he could most easily capture the Countess by storm, with no warning or preparations of any kind.
• At first he thought it was the Countess, and that heart of his began to slip down the inside of his legs.
• The young and pretty Duchess of Buckingham, Countess of Coventry, made a fool of herself for love of the handsome Thomas Bellasys, Viscount Falconberg, who was sixty-seven.
• Soon he entered into his own, the earldom of Stamford, finding about the same time his countess in an English vicarage.
• Labadie conversed with the captain while the countess took the Queen below into the stifling crowded little cabin.
• Madeleine, now a grave young girl, stayed with her father, saying that the countess desired to be alone with me, and also that the presence of too many persons would fatigue her.
• The countess rose with an impatient movement like that of a child which seeks a plaything.
• Breaking off in the midst of a sentence, he quitted the countess and went to meet those who had entered.
• She liked intelligent society, and the Countess had of late indulged in a rather prolonged fit of solitude.
• By her side was a long cane chair, in which lay a white silk wrap and a bit of needlework, tumbled together as the Countess had left them when she went in to receive her visitors.
• The countess kept her own apartments, and none but her sister, Mistress Anne, beheld her.
• Twice this scene had taken place before the eyes of the countess, who said nothing.
• Philippe! think of yourself! You have no horses, you cannot carry the countess in your arms.
• Having dismissed his cab, the Yorkshireman entered the first gateway on his left, to take the chance of gaining some intelligence of the Countess.

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