Definition of baronetcy in English:

baronetcy

nounPlural baronetcies ˈbar(ə)nɪtsiˈbɛrənɛtsi

The rank of a baronet.
he received a baronetcy for loyalty to the Crown
Example sentencesExamples
- On his father's death in 1869 he inherited the baronetcy and the proprietorship of the Athenaeum and Notes and Queries.
- The 51-year-old inherited the baronetcy from his late father, Sir Denis, who had the hereditary title bestowed upon him after his wife ceased to be prime minister.
- Some wreckage from the ship was recovered, it was properly decided that the presumptive heir to the baronetcy was lost at sea, and would not be returning.
- If you are the twenty-third baronet of Mortshire, you cannot pass your baronetcy to the street urchin you took in thirty years ago and raised as if he were your son.
- He became physician general to the Army in the Austrian war of succession, was appointed physician to King George III, was knighted in 1762 and later received a baronetcy.
- This postwar English Home Counties childhood was a mixture of rather grand family, with a baronetcy somewhere vaguely in the background, of big houses with large gardens, and absolutely no money.
- Elgar received many honours, including a knighthood in 1904, the Order of Merit in 1911, and a baronetcy in 1931.
- Then again, this Oxford-educated public schoolboy is the heir to a baronetcy, which could explain his fondness for formal attire.
- Family documents and pictures show that the de Bertouch family can trace its baronetcy back at least to 1387.
- In 1911 Osler received a baronetcy and became Sir William.
- He was rewarded for his faithful service by a baronetcy in 1660.
- Offered a knighthood, Barrie mysteriously turned it down, only to accept a baronetcy later.
- He went to the House of Lords in 1974 as Labour's frontbench spokesman on social security, choosing Coslany, in Norwich, for his baronetcy.
- Louis XVIII created a baronetcy for him in 1816.
- None of the bad publicity prevented him from inheriting a baronetcy - and the title Sir - when his father died last year.
- He succeeded to the baronetcy of the Binns in 1973, but does not use his title.
- As a result, Simpson was awarded a baronetcy in 1866.
- He was educated, he tells us, at expensive private schools, speaks with a languid upper-class voice, lives in a very nice house and has a semi-dormant baronetcy.
- His horse got to be prime minister, and he apparently sold a chart-topping number of dukedoms, earldoms and baronetcies.
- His eldest son was given a baronetcy in his honour.

Definition of baronetcy in US English:

baronetcy

nounˈberənetsēˈbɛrənɛtsi

The rank of a baronet.
he received a baronetcy for loyalty to the Crown
Example sentencesExamples
- Louis XVIII created a baronetcy for him in 1816.
- On his father's death in 1869 he inherited the baronetcy and the proprietorship of the Athenaeum and Notes and Queries.
- The 51-year-old inherited the baronetcy from his late father, Sir Denis, who had the hereditary title bestowed upon him after his wife ceased to be prime minister.
- His horse got to be prime minister, and he apparently sold a chart-topping number of dukedoms, earldoms and baronetcies.
- This postwar English Home Counties childhood was a mixture of rather grand family, with a baronetcy somewhere vaguely in the background, of big houses with large gardens, and absolutely no money.
- Offered a knighthood, Barrie mysteriously turned it down, only to accept a baronetcy later.
- He went to the House of Lords in 1974 as Labour's frontbench spokesman on social security, choosing Coslany, in Norwich, for his baronetcy.
- Elgar received many honours, including a knighthood in 1904, the Order of Merit in 1911, and a baronetcy in 1931.
- In 1911 Osler received a baronetcy and became Sir William.
- His eldest son was given a baronetcy in his honour.
- He was rewarded for his faithful service by a baronetcy in 1660.
- Some wreckage from the ship was recovered, it was properly decided that the presumptive heir to the baronetcy was lost at sea, and would not be returning.
- Then again, this Oxford-educated public schoolboy is the heir to a baronetcy, which could explain his fondness for formal attire.
- He succeeded to the baronetcy of the Binns in 1973, but does not use his title.
- He was educated, he tells us, at expensive private schools, speaks with a languid upper-class voice, lives in a very nice house and has a semi-dormant baronetcy.
- Family documents and pictures show that the de Bertouch family can trace its baronetcy back at least to 1387.
- If you are the twenty-third baronet of Mortshire, you cannot pass your baronetcy to the street urchin you took in thirty years ago and raised as if he were your son.
- As a result, Simpson was awarded a baronetcy in 1866.
- None of the bad publicity prevented him from inheriting a baronetcy - and the title Sir - when his father died last year.
- He became physician general to the Army in the Austrian war of succession, was appointed physician to King George III, was knighted in 1762 and later received a baronetcy.

单词	baronetcy
释义	Definition of baronetcy in English: baronetcy nounPlural baronetcies ˈbar(ə)nɪtsiˈbɛrənɛtsi The rank of a baronet. he received a baronetcy for loyalty to the Crown Example sentencesExamples On his father's death in 1869 he inherited the baronetcy and the proprietorship of the Athenaeum and Notes and Queries. The 51-year-old inherited the baronetcy from his late father, Sir Denis, who had the hereditary title bestowed upon him after his wife ceased to be prime minister. Some wreckage from the ship was recovered, it was properly decided that the presumptive heir to the baronetcy was lost at sea, and would not be returning. If you are the twenty-third baronet of Mortshire, you cannot pass your baronetcy to the street urchin you took in thirty years ago and raised as if he were your son. He became physician general to the Army in the Austrian war of succession, was appointed physician to King George III, was knighted in 1762 and later received a baronetcy. This postwar English Home Counties childhood was a mixture of rather grand family, with a baronetcy somewhere vaguely in the background, of big houses with large gardens, and absolutely no money. Elgar received many honours, including a knighthood in 1904, the Order of Merit in 1911, and a baronetcy in 1931. Then again, this Oxford-educated public schoolboy is the heir to a baronetcy, which could explain his fondness for formal attire. Family documents and pictures show that the de Bertouch family can trace its baronetcy back at least to 1387. In 1911 Osler received a baronetcy and became Sir William. He was rewarded for his faithful service by a baronetcy in 1660. Offered a knighthood, Barrie mysteriously turned it down, only to accept a baronetcy later. He went to the House of Lords in 1974 as Labour's frontbench spokesman on social security, choosing Coslany, in Norwich, for his baronetcy. Louis XVIII created a baronetcy for him in 1816. None of the bad publicity prevented him from inheriting a baronetcy - and the title Sir - when his father died last year. He succeeded to the baronetcy of the Binns in 1973, but does not use his title. As a result, Simpson was awarded a baronetcy in 1866. He was educated, he tells us, at expensive private schools, speaks with a languid upper-class voice, lives in a very nice house and has a semi-dormant baronetcy. His horse got to be prime minister, and he apparently sold a chart-topping number of dukedoms, earldoms and baronetcies. His eldest son was given a baronetcy in his honour. Definition of baronetcy in US English: baronetcy nounˈberənetsēˈbɛrənɛtsi The rank of a baronet. he received a baronetcy for loyalty to the Crown Example sentencesExamples Louis XVIII created a baronetcy for him in 1816. On his father's death in 1869 he inherited the baronetcy and the proprietorship of the Athenaeum and Notes and Queries. The 51-year-old inherited the baronetcy from his late father, Sir Denis, who had the hereditary title bestowed upon him after his wife ceased to be prime minister. His horse got to be prime minister, and he apparently sold a chart-topping number of dukedoms, earldoms and baronetcies. This postwar English Home Counties childhood was a mixture of rather grand family, with a baronetcy somewhere vaguely in the background, of big houses with large gardens, and absolutely no money. Offered a knighthood, Barrie mysteriously turned it down, only to accept a baronetcy later. He went to the House of Lords in 1974 as Labour's frontbench spokesman on social security, choosing Coslany, in Norwich, for his baronetcy. Elgar received many honours, including a knighthood in 1904, the Order of Merit in 1911, and a baronetcy in 1931. In 1911 Osler received a baronetcy and became Sir William. His eldest son was given a baronetcy in his honour. He was rewarded for his faithful service by a baronetcy in 1660. Some wreckage from the ship was recovered, it was properly decided that the presumptive heir to the baronetcy was lost at sea, and would not be returning. Then again, this Oxford-educated public schoolboy is the heir to a baronetcy, which could explain his fondness for formal attire. He succeeded to the baronetcy of the Binns in 1973, but does not use his title. He was educated, he tells us, at expensive private schools, speaks with a languid upper-class voice, lives in a very nice house and has a semi-dormant baronetcy. Family documents and pictures show that the de Bertouch family can trace its baronetcy back at least to 1387. If you are the twenty-third baronet of Mortshire, you cannot pass your baronetcy to the street urchin you took in thirty years ago and raised as if he were your son. As a result, Simpson was awarded a baronetcy in 1866. None of the bad publicity prevented him from inheriting a baronetcy - and the title Sir - when his father died last year. He became physician general to the Army in the Austrian war of succession, was appointed physician to King George III, was knighted in 1762 and later received a baronetcy.
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