Need another word that means the same as “crown”? Find 94 synonyms and 30 related words for “crown” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Crown” are: crest, diadem, peak, summit, tip, top, treetop, pate, poll, cap, crownwork, jacket, jacket crown, pennant, coronet, tiara, circlet, chaplet, fillet, wreath, garland, headband, monarch, sovereign, king, queen, emperor, empress, tsar, tsarina, prince, princess, potentate, head of state, leader, chief, ruler, lord, overlord, title, award, accolade, honour, distinction, glory, kudos, pinnacle, head, brow, brink, highest point, zenith, apex, ridge, coronate, invest, induct, install, instate, ordain, initiate, inaugurate, enthrone, swear in, surmount, overtop, round off, top off, be the culmination of, be the climax of, be a fitting climax to, add the finishing touch to, add the finishing touches to, perfect, consummate, complete, conclude, hit over the head, hit on the head, hit, strike, buffet, bang, knock, thwack, slug, welt, cuff, punch, smash
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “crown” as a noun can have the following definitions:
accolade | An award or privilege granted as a special honour or as an acknowledgement of merit. The hotel has won numerous accolades. |
apex | The growing point of a shoot. The apex of his career was in 1966 when he hoisted aloft the World Cup for England. |
award | The action of giving a payment, compensation, or prize. The company s annual award for high quality service. |
brink | A region marking a boundary. At the brink of the pond I hesitated. |
brow | An eyebrow. The cottages were built on the brow of a hill. |
cap | A player to whom a cap is awarded. A man wearing a raincoat and a flat cap. |
chaplet | A metal support for the core of a hollow casting mould. |
chief | The upper third of the field. It s quite simple chief. |
circlet | A small circular arrangement or object. |
coronet | The band of tissue on the lowest part of a horse’s pastern, containing the horn-producing cells from which the hoof grows. |
crest | The top of a mountain or hill. A large game bird with a conspicuous erect red crest. |
crownwork | An outwork thrown out to occupy advantageous ground beyond a hornwork. |
diadem | The authority or dignity symbolized by a crown. He refused the diadem of all the Caesars. |
distinction | A difference or contrast between similar things or people. He learned the distinction between gold and lead. |
emperor | The male ruler of an empire. He became emperor in 1930. |
empress | The wife or widow of an emperor. She became Empress of France as the wife of Napoleon III. |
fillet | A roller used to impress a fillet on the cover of a book. A chicken breast fillet. |
garland | A prize or distinction. |
glory | High renown or honour won by notable achievements. To fight and die for the glory of one s nation. |
head | The obverse side of a coin that usually bears the representation of a person s head. Whatever comes into my head. |
head of state | That which is responsible for one’s thoughts and feelings; the seat of the faculty of reason. |
headband | A band worn around or over the head. The earphones were held in place by a headband. |
highest point | A lofty level or position or degree. |
honour | A special distinction for proficiency in an examination. The highest military honours. |
jacket | A jacket potato. He put his hand in his jacket pocket. |
jacket crown | Dental appliance consisting of an artificial crown for a broken or decayed tooth. |
king | The most important chess piece of which each player has one which the opponent has to checkmate in order to win The king can move in any direction including diagonally to any adjacent square that is not attacked by an opponent s piece or pawn. The king of rock. |
kudos | An expression of approval and commendation. Kudos to everyone who put the event together. |
leader | The person who leads or commands a group, organization, or country. The leader of a protest group. |
lord | Used in compound titles of other people of authority. Our lord the king. |
monarch | Large migratory American butterfly having deep orange wings with black and white markings; the larvae feed on milkweed. The reigning monarch. |
overlord | A person who has general authority over others. The undisputed overlord of the crime family. |
pate | The top of the head. He scratched his balding pate. |
peak | The point of highest activity, quality, or achievement. Package holiday sales hit a peak of around 12 million. |
pennant | A tapering flag on a ship, especially one flown at the masthead of a vessel in commission. The Dodgers won six pennants during his career. |
pinnacle | A lofty peak. He had reached the pinnacle of his career. |
poll | The part of the head on which hair grows; the scalp. The country went to the polls on March 10. |
potentate | A ruler who is unconstrained by law. |
prince | A close male relative of a monarch, especially a grandson. He was the prince of a small kingdom that was now part of Pakistan. |
princess | A form of address used by a man to a girl or woman. Stop being such a princess. |
queen | A playing card bearing a representation of a queen normally ranking next below a king and above a jack. Paris is the queen of cities. |
ridge | An elongated region of high barometric pressure. The North East ridge of Everest. |
ruler | A person exercising government or dominion. |
sovereign | A former British gold coin worth one pound sterling, now only minted for commemorative purposes. The Emperor became the first Japanese sovereign to visit Britain. |
summit | The highest point of a hill or mountain. The dramas are considered to form one of the summits of world literature. |
tiara | A high diadem encircled with three crowns and worn by a pope. |
tip | A V shape. He got a tip on the stock market. |
title | An appellation signifying nobility. Leese assumed the title of director general. |
top | Covering for a hole especially a hole in the top of a container. He removed the top from his ballpoint. |
treetop | The uppermost part of a tree. |
tsar | A male monarch or emperor (especially of Russia prior to 1917. The former British drugs czar. |
tsarina | An empress of Russia before 1917. The Germanic origins of the tsarina. |
wreath | A carved representation of a wreath. A gold wreath. |
zenith | The time at which something is most powerful or successful. The sun was well past the zenith. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “crown” as a verb can have the following definitions:
add the finishing touch to | Bestow a quality on. |
add the finishing touches to | Make an addition (to); join or combine or unite with others; increase the quality, quantity, size or scope of. |
bang | Leap jerk bang. He banged the kitchen door shut behind him. |
be a fitting climax to | Spend or use time. |
be the climax of | Happen, occur, take place. |
be the culmination of | Have life, be alive. |
buffet | Strike against forcefully. Winds buffeted the tent. |
cap | Confer a university degree on. He prayed no wit would cap his remark with some repartee. |
complete | Complete a pass. He was still throwing the ball hard enough to complete 48 of 76 passes. |
conclude | Come to a close. What do you conclude from all this. |
consummate | Complete (a transaction. Consummate a marriage. |
coronate | Invest with regal power; enthrone. |
cuff | Secure with handcuffs. The police handcuffed the suspect at the scene of the crime. |
enthrone | Put a monarch on the throne. He was enthroned as the guru of the avant garde. |
head | Of a lettuce or cabbage form a head. I turned and headed home. |
hit | Hit against come into sudden contact with. The woman hit the mugger with her umbrella. |
hit on the head | Hit with a missile from a weapon. |
hit over the head | Drive something violently into a location. |
inaugurate | Open ceremoniously or dedicate formally. He inaugurated a new policy of trade and exploration. |
induct | Produce electric current by electrostatic or magnetic processes. My master inducted me into the skills of magic. |
initiate | Admit (someone) into a secret or obscure society or group, typically with a ritual. He initiated a new program. |
install | Put into an office or a position. We re planning to install a new shower. |
instate | Set up in position; install or establish. Many of the troops had only joined up when the new regime was instated. |
invest | Make an investment. The company is to invest 12 m in its manufacturing site at Linlithglow. |
knock | Knock against with force or violence. You ll need to knock a hole in the wall. |
ordain | Invest with ministerial or priestly authority. The path ordained by God. |
overtop | Look down on. None can overtop him in goodness. |
perfect | Make perfect or complete. Perfect your French in Paris. |
punch | Drive forcibly as if by a punch. I punched the button to summon the lift. |
round off | Express as a round number. |
slug | Drink (something, typically alcohol) in a large draught; swig. He slugged me so hard that I passed out. |
smash | Break into pieces, as by striking or knocking over. The slump in the financial markets smashed him. |
strike | Undertake strike action against an employer. I will strike his name from the list. |
surmount | Stand or be placed on top of. The tomb was surmounted by a sculptured angel. |
swear in | Promise solemnly; take an oath. |
thwack | Deliver a hard blow to. She thwacked the back of their knees with a cane. |
tip | Give a tip or gratuity to in return for a service beyond the compensation agreed on. Remember to tip the waiter. |
top | Remove the top of a vegetable or fruit in preparation for cooking. Hopper topped a great night of boxing. |
top off | Cut the top off. |
welt | Put a welt on. His lip was beginning to thicken and welt from the blow. |
accession | A new item added to an existing collection of books, paintings, or artefacts. Accession to the Treaty of Rome was effected in 1971. |
baton | A staff of office or authority, especially one carried by a field marshal. Batons of cheddar cheese. |
byzantine | Of or relating to the Eastern Orthodox Church or the rites performed in it. |
coronal | Of or in the coronal plane. Coronal imaging. |
diadem | A jewelled crown or headband worn as a symbol of sovereignty. He refused the diadem of all the Caesars. |
dynasty | A succession of people from the same family who play a prominent role in business, politics, or another field. The Tang dynasty. |
emperor | An orange and brown North American butterfly with a swift dodging flight, breeding chiefly on hackberries. He is regarded as one of the greatest Roman emperors. |
empire | Absolute control over a person or group. He encouraged the Greeks in their dream of empire in Asia Minor. |
enthrone | Put a monarch on the throne. He was enthroned as the guru of the avant garde. |
glittering | Impressively successful or elaborate. A glittering military career. |
imperial | Befitting or belonging to an emperor or empress. The bedroom is huge and very imperial. |
king | Used in names of animals and plants that are particularly large e g king cobra. He ll start kinging it over the lot of us again. |
kingdom | Each of the three traditional divisions (animal, vegetable, and mineral) in which natural objects have conventionally been classified. The kingdom of dreams. |
liege | City in eastern Belgium; largest French-speaking city in Belgium. One s liege lord. |
lord | Make a lord of someone. Sir Cadwallader Pleadwell has been lately lorded. |
molding | Sculpture produced by molding. |
monarchy | An autocracy governed by a monarch who usually inherits the authority. The monarchy is the focus of loyalty and service. |
pope | The Bishop of Rome as head of the Roman Catholic Church. |
prince | A male member of a royal family other than the sovereign (especially the son of a sovereign. Arctic char is a prince among fishes. |
princess | A female member of a royal family other than the queen (especially the daughter of a sovereign. The princess of American politics. |
principality | A state ruled by a prince. |
queen | Convert a pawn into a queen when it reaches the opponent s back rank on the board. She s the official carnival queen. |
regency | The particular period of a regency especially in Britain from 1811 to 1820 and in France from 1715 to 1723. The boy being a minor there would have to be a regency. |
royal | Established or chartered or authorized by royalty. Contributors included members of the royal family. |
ruler | A person exercising government or dominion. |
scepter | The imperial authority symbolized by a scepter. |
sovereign | Not controlled by outside forces. In modern democracies the people s will is in theory sovereign. |
throne | Sit on the throne as a ruler. The throne room. |
tyrannize | Rule or treat (someone) despotically or cruelly. He tyrannizes over the servants. |
wreath | A carved representation of a wreath. The Queen laid a wreath at the Cenotaph. |
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