decrown Sentence Examples
- The gardener had to decrown the tree to prevent it from overshadowing the rest of the garden.
- Strong winds decrowned several trees in the neighborhood, causing damage to nearby properties.
- In chess, a well-timed move can decrown the opponent's most powerful piece.
- The sculptor carefully chiseled away to decrown the statue, giving it a more refined appearance.
- Heavy snowfall decrowned the mountain peaks, leaving them barren and exposed.
- The king's abdication decrowned him, ending centuries of royal rule.
- The jewel thief's daring heist sought to decrown the famous diamond from its royal setting.
- The storm surge threatened to decrown the lighthouse, a symbol of resilience against maritime perils.
- Erosion gradually decrowns coastal cliffs, reshaping the coastline over time.
- The artist's unconventional approach was meant to decrown traditional artistic norms, sparking controversy and debate within the art community.
decrown Meaning
Webster
decrown (v. t.)
To deprive of a crown; to discrown.
Synonyms & Antonyms of decrown
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
FAQs About the word decrown
To deprive of a crown; to discrown.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The gardener had to decrown the tree to prevent it from overshadowing the rest of the garden.
Strong winds decrowned several trees in the neighborhood, causing damage to nearby properties.
In chess, a well-timed move can decrown the opponent's most powerful piece.
The sculptor carefully chiseled away to decrown the statue, giving it a more refined appearance.
