discrown (Meaning)

Webster

discrown (v. t.)

To deprive of a crown.

Synonyms & Antonyms of discrown

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

discrown Sentence Examples

  1. The rebels plotted to discrown the corrupt king and establish a republic.
  2. The queen's advisors urged her to discrown her son due to his tyrannical rule.
  3. The ancient prophecy foretold that a humble peasant would discrown the mighty emperor.
  4. The citizens rose up in arms, determined to discrown the oppressive regime.
  5. The victorious army marched into the capital, ready to discrown the deposed monarch.
  6. The victorious army marched into the capital, ready to discrown the defeated monarch.
  7. The council of nobles gathered to consider whether to discrown the king for his incompetence.
  8. The citizens demanded the discrowning of the mayor following the scandal that rocked the city.
  9. The rebel forces launched a daring attack, hoping to discrown the tyrannical warlord.
  10. The historians debated whether the king had been justly discrowned or if he had been overthrown by treachery.

FAQs About the word discrown

To deprive of a crown.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The rebels plotted to discrown the corrupt king and establish a republic.

The queen's advisors urged her to discrown her son due to his tyrannical rule.

The ancient prophecy foretold that a humble peasant would discrown the mighty emperor.

The citizens rose up in arms, determined to discrown the oppressive regime.