Crowns is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CROWNS in dictionary:

VERB:
• CROWN, to invest with royal dignity
• ceremonially place a crown on the head of (someone) in order to invest them as a monarch
• declare or acknowledge (someone) as the best, especially at a sport
• (in draughts) promote (a piece) to king by placing another on top of it
• rest on or form the top of
• be the triumphant culmination of (an effort or endeavour, especially a prolonged one)
• fit a crown to (a tooth)
• hit on the head
• (of a baby's head during labour) fully appear in the vaginal opening prior to emerging
NOUN:
• a circular ornamental headdress worn by a monarch as a symbol of authority, usually made of or decorated with precious metals and jewels.
• the monarchy or reigning monarch
• an ornament, emblem, or badge shaped like a crown
• a wreath of leaves or flowers, especially that worn as an emblem of victory in ancient Greece or Rome.
• an award or distinction gained by a victory or achievement, especially in sport
• the top or highest part of something
• the part of a plant just above and below the ground from which the roots and shoots branch out
• the upper branching or spreading part of a tree or other plant
• the upper part of a cut gem, above the girdle.
• the part of a tooth projecting from the gum
• an artificial replacement or covering for the upper part of a tooth
• a British coin with a face value of five shillings or 25 pence, now minted only for commemorative purposes.
• a foreign coin with a name meaning ‘crown’, especially the krona or krone.
• a paper size, 384 × 504 mm.
• a book size, 186 × 123 mm.
• a book size, 246 × 189 mm.
• a foreign coin with a name meaning ‘crown’, especially the krona or krone.
• a paper size, 384 × 504 mm.
• a book size, 186 × 123 mm.
• a book size, 246 × 189 mm.
• the top part of a person's head or a hat
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to supply with a crown (a royal headpiece)

Words related to CROWNS

crown10 crowned13 crowning14

How to use CROWNS in a sentence

• The chimney-piece is purest marble, the frescoes showing crowns, arms, etc.
• They looked very handsome in their black sheepskin caps, with cloth-of-gold crowns.
• His report no doubt interested the admiral, who gave him twenty crowns to go and play spy in the camp of the Duke of Guise, and, some days later, a hundred crowns to buy a horse.
• Vasari observes that the sketches he gave away were worth thousands of crowns.
• In keeping with their royal rank, there was ready for them all that they did need, their crowns and robes as well.
• After the Union of the Crowns, the Lowlands of Scotland came to be more and more closely bound to England, while the Highlands remained unaffected by these changes.
• Scotland was not in any way to be absorbed by England, although the crowns would be united in the persons of Edward and Margaret.
• The century in which Scottish prosperity received its most severe blows immediately succeeded the Union of the Crowns.
• In any case, no union of the kingdoms was contemplated, although the crowns might be united.
• God, who crowns the dying ages, Bids her rule, and us obey, Bids us cast our lives before her, Bids us serve the great To-day.
• So the poor nurses wept into the crowns of their bonnets.
• There was one sitting-room but no bedroom to be had at the Three Crowns.
• Henry was, on this occasion, so generous to his friend and ally Francis, that he sent him an acquittal of near six hundred thousand crowns, which that prince owed him.
• The two crowns were, however, never to be united upon one head.
• He knew every event of the last month, with one exception, and could tell, I verily believed, how many crowns I had in my pouch.
• It had laid all the crowns of Europe at his feet, and made him master of all the monarchies and peoples.
• Charles de Blois, at the same period paid 700,000 crowns, and left his two sons as hostages.
• To obtain a license to publish or to continue publishing a paper, a deposit of 2,000 crowns had to be made to cover the fines that were almost sure to be imposed.
• At the present writing crowns in the Orient are not fashionable.
• It may be that he was happier than many who have worn real crowns.
• These thirty thousand crowns had become very fruitful during twenty years.
• The two friends then directed their steps towards the port, not, however, without D’Artagnan’s frequently turning round to watch the transportation of his dear crowns.
• On this occasion he procured gold in various articles of workmanship, to the value of 15,000 crowns.
• Nor is the renown which crowns the standards of our army one whit less glorious.
• To prevent the crowns from going out of the country is the way to prevent the wealth from diminishing, but it is not the way to increase it.
• In order that there be a general increase of crowns in a country, this country must have mines, or its commerce must be such as to give useful things in exchange for cash.
• Moreover, with the least encouragement this country bursts forth into verdure, crowns its responsive soil with fertility, and smiles with bloom.

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