| 释义 |
Definition of kingship in English: kingshipnoun ˈkɪŋʃɪpˈkɪŋˌʃɪp The state or position of being a king. upon his succession to the kingship David retained his English estates mass noun Edmund assumed kingship of Mercia Example sentencesExamples - He recounts the failure of Yorkist kingship.
- Confined by illness and death-threats to Whitehall, Cromwell wrestles with Parliament's offer of kingship.
- Following the division of the Carolingian Empire in 843, the Ottonian rulers united their German kingship with the imperial crown.
- The principle of divine kingship was maintained even when the king was replaced by rulers drawn from outside the family of the enthroned king.
- Each army is led by a powerful Greek chieftain who aides him in regaining the kingship.
- This is a Lear who learns too late that kingship is no protection against ordinary mortal suffering.
- Forceful, dominant, and fertile, the ram is a visual metaphor of kingship.
- Horus was the god of kingship; every ruler of Egypt was his incarnation.
- Succession dispute is a common feature of all these kingships.
- Macbeth cannot contemplate kingship for himself without imagining turning his sword against the king.
Definition of kingship in US English: kingshipnounˈkiNGˌSHipˈkɪŋˌʃɪp The state or position of being a king. upon his succession to the kingship David retained his English estates Edmund assumed kingship of Mercia Example sentencesExamples - Forceful, dominant, and fertile, the ram is a visual metaphor of kingship.
- Following the division of the Carolingian Empire in 843, the Ottonian rulers united their German kingship with the imperial crown.
- Each army is led by a powerful Greek chieftain who aides him in regaining the kingship.
- Succession dispute is a common feature of all these kingships.
- Macbeth cannot contemplate kingship for himself without imagining turning his sword against the king.
- The principle of divine kingship was maintained even when the king was replaced by rulers drawn from outside the family of the enthroned king.
- He recounts the failure of Yorkist kingship.
- Horus was the god of kingship; every ruler of Egypt was his incarnation.
- This is a Lear who learns too late that kingship is no protection against ordinary mortal suffering.
- Confined by illness and death-threats to Whitehall, Cromwell wrestles with Parliament's offer of kingship.
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