| 释义 |
Definition of Stuart in English: Stuart(also Stewart) adjectiveˈstjuːətˈst(j)uərt Relating to the royal family ruling Scotland 1371–1714 and Britain 1603–1649 and 1660–1714. Example sentencesExamples - From 1424, however, he could demonstrate the Stewart characteristics of energy, intellect, and impulsiveness.
- However, once again he was pre-empted when the earl of Arran (heir to the Stewart succession) was proclaimed governor of Scotland on 3 January 1543.
- At such times he acted with all the calculation of a Stuart king in carefully arranging the time and location of a parliament to best suit his personal agenda.
noun ˈstjuːətˈst(j)uərt A member of the Stuart family. Example sentencesExamples - King James I of England, among others, was a Stuart: of Scottish ancestry, and steward of the throne of Scotland.
- The English crown was unwilling to enforce the privileges of towns and guilds after the political crisis over ‘monopolies’ that peaked under the Stuarts.
- Woodcuts of the Stuarts, male or female, tend not to appear on ballads that relate ‘real’ stories of action in ordinary homes or lives.
- I'm looking forward to the Tudors and Stewarts.
- Surprisingly, perhaps, although the Stuarts came to power in a peaceful manner, James's son Charles I was himself involved in a civil war.
- By 1695, the English parliament had seized to itself an authority to influence financial policy to an extent unimaginable under the Stuarts.
- The Restoration brought back the Stuarts but not intensive royal patronage.
- Though it was little used under the later Stuarts and Hanoverians, it was restored by George IV, Victoria, and George V, and is now used frequently.
- But the Hanoverians get their claim to the throne via the Stuarts, and they get their claim via the Tudors.
- This was crucial when there was a rival dynasty in the shape of the Stuarts, with ‘James III’ a claimant throughout both reigns.
- Coke and his companions opposing the early Stuarts construed the Charter anachronistically and uncritically.
- It suggests that Parliament itself had fallen for the antiquarian myth so carefully preserved and nurtured by the Stuarts.
- Even under the Stuarts, when scholars were becoming wary of it, it was still celebrated by poets and playwrights.
- Her status meant that her journey through the realm newly acquired by the Stuarts occasioned considerable pomp and ceremony.
- The newcomers included both the Bruces and the Stewarts, who would play major roles in Scots history.
- The remaining lands were sold by Elizabeth I and the early Stuarts.
- The moment had passed, however, and the exiled Stuarts now became no more than useful pawns in foreign hands.
- Since the Stuarts never faced a realistic threat of invasion, they never had a good excuse to insist on unpalatable fiscal innovations.
- Bank of Scotland had a reputation for being a Jacobite bank, warm to the prospects of Stuarts back on the throne.
- They realised that a Britain with a Stuart on the throne need not be any friendlier towards them than the country already was.
Definition of Stuart in US English: Stuart(also Stewart) adjectiveˈst(j)uərtˈst(y)o͞oərt Relating to the royal family ruling Scotland 1371–1714 and Britain 1603–49 and 1660–1714. Example sentencesExamples - From 1424, however, he could demonstrate the Stewart characteristics of energy, intellect, and impulsiveness.
- However, once again he was pre-empted when the earl of Arran (heir to the Stewart succession) was proclaimed governor of Scotland on 3 January 1543.
- At such times he acted with all the calculation of a Stuart king in carefully arranging the time and location of a parliament to best suit his personal agenda.
nounˈst(j)uərtˈst(y)o͞oərt A member of the Stuart family. Example sentencesExamples - Since the Stuarts never faced a realistic threat of invasion, they never had a good excuse to insist on unpalatable fiscal innovations.
- I'm looking forward to the Tudors and Stewarts.
- Coke and his companions opposing the early Stuarts construed the Charter anachronistically and uncritically.
- By 1695, the English parliament had seized to itself an authority to influence financial policy to an extent unimaginable under the Stuarts.
- Woodcuts of the Stuarts, male or female, tend not to appear on ballads that relate ‘real’ stories of action in ordinary homes or lives.
- But the Hanoverians get their claim to the throne via the Stuarts, and they get their claim via the Tudors.
- It suggests that Parliament itself had fallen for the antiquarian myth so carefully preserved and nurtured by the Stuarts.
- They realised that a Britain with a Stuart on the throne need not be any friendlier towards them than the country already was.
- Though it was little used under the later Stuarts and Hanoverians, it was restored by George IV, Victoria, and George V, and is now used frequently.
- This was crucial when there was a rival dynasty in the shape of the Stuarts, with ‘James III’ a claimant throughout both reigns.
- Even under the Stuarts, when scholars were becoming wary of it, it was still celebrated by poets and playwrights.
- Bank of Scotland had a reputation for being a Jacobite bank, warm to the prospects of Stuarts back on the throne.
- King James I of England, among others, was a Stuart: of Scottish ancestry, and steward of the throne of Scotland.
- The remaining lands were sold by Elizabeth I and the early Stuarts.
- The English crown was unwilling to enforce the privileges of towns and guilds after the political crisis over ‘monopolies’ that peaked under the Stuarts.
- Her status meant that her journey through the realm newly acquired by the Stuarts occasioned considerable pomp and ceremony.
- Surprisingly, perhaps, although the Stuarts came to power in a peaceful manner, James's son Charles I was himself involved in a civil war.
- The newcomers included both the Bruces and the Stewarts, who would play major roles in Scots history.
- The moment had passed, however, and the exiled Stuarts now became no more than useful pawns in foreign hands.
- The Restoration brought back the Stuarts but not intensive royal patronage.
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