Princelier: meaning, definitions and examples
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princelier
[ ˈprɪnslɪər ]
royalty, nobility
The term 'princelier' is a comparative form of the adjective 'princely', which is used to describe something characteristic of or befitting a prince. It implies grandeur, majesty, or a sense of nobility. When something is described as 'princelier', it suggests that it possesses even more of these majestic qualities than something else that is already considered princely. This term is rarely used in modern language and is considered more poetic or archaic.
Synonyms
grand, magnificent, noble, royal.
Examples of usage
- The princelier lifestyle of the royals is well-known.
- She wore a gown that was princelier than any other.
- His princelier demeanor set him apart from the rest.
Translations
Translations of the word "princelier" in other languages:
🇵🇹 príncipe
🇮🇳 राजकुमार
🇩🇪 Fürst
🇮🇩 pangeran
🇺🇦 принцесний
🇵🇱 książęcy
🇯🇵 プリンセスの
🇫🇷 princier
🇪🇸 príncipe
🇹🇷 prens
🇰🇷 왕자
🇸🇦 أمير
🇨🇿 princelí
🇸🇰 princí
🇨🇳 王子般的
🇸🇮 knežji
🇮🇸 prins
🇰🇿 принц
🇬🇪 პრინცის
🇦🇿 prins
🇲🇽 príncipe
Etymology
The word 'princelier' originates from the root 'prince', which dates back to the Latin word 'princeps', meaning 'first' or 'chief'. The suffix '-ly' indicates a manner pertaining to the characteristics of a prince, which evolved into the modern adjective 'princely'. The comparative form 'princelier' likely emerged in the English language during the Renaissance, a time when the ideals of nobility and grandeur were heavily emphasized in literature and art. Its usage has declined over the centuries, making it a more archaic term. However, it still holds a poetic feel and is sometimes used in literature or discussions emphasizing nobility and elegance.
Word Frequency Rank
With rank #43,587, this word is among the least frequently used in common English. Understanding it can be beneficial for comprehensive language mastery, but it's not essential for most learners.