Definition of dauphin in English:

dauphin

noun ˈdɔːfɪnˈdəʊfɒ̃ˈdôfən

historical

The eldest son of the King of France.
〈史〉多芬（法国王太子的称号）
Example sentencesExamples
- The hand of six-year-old Mary was promised to the French dauphin, Francis, in 1548 in exchange for French protection of Scotland from the English as part of the Auld Alliance.
- He did, however, keep in touch with a wide circle of courtiers and especially with the dauphin Henry upon whose eventual accession his hopes of recovery now depended.
- Louis' only son, the dauphin, wasn't a promising prospect, and Louis' other four children with an earlier mistress had to wait until the dowager Queen's death before he could force their legitimacy through the French parlement.
- Not long after this Oresme became friendly with the dauphin Charles who went on to become Charles V of France in 1362.
- In 1429 Joan did fulfill her goals of raising the siege of Orleans and getting the dauphin crowned as King Charles VII at Reims, the traditional coronation site for French monarchs.
- Festivals occurred frequently at the square during the Old Regime, notably on the occasion of the birth of the dauphin and for royal marriages.
- The French dauphin made himself king as Charles VII with inspirational support from Joan of Arc.
- In 1558, she married the French dauphin who became King Francois II of France a little over a year later.
- It seemed wise to ship Mary out of Scotland at age 5 for France, where she was reared as a match for that country's dauphin prince.
- Prior to that the chateau was the residence of Charles VII, the dauphin of France in the early 15th century.
- In 1483 Margaret of Austria was betrothed to the dauphin, later Charles VIII of France, but they never married.
- The young girl's historical journey led her away from home and eventually to Chinon, where she requested an audience with Charles VII, the dauphin and future king.
- She also had to contend with the many false dauphins who appeared across France, Europe and as far away as Canada.
- These voices told her that it was her divine mission to free her country from the English and help the dauphin gain the French throne.
- Her time with the royal French household, which included tutoring the dauphin Louis, came to an end as the Hundred Years War was renewed in 1415.
- In 1429, Joan presented herself to the embattled dauphin as the virgin deliverer of France.
- The play ends with the maistre and vignerons hoping for more victories from Louis and a dauphin to secure the succession.
- The treaty of Troyes forced Charles VI of France to disinherit his son, the dauphin, in favour of the English kings.
- Henry's savage reprisals in 1544 and 1545 alienated what support the English had in Scotland and in 1548 Mary was betrothed to the dauphin and sent to France.
- In 1729 he painted scenery for the Versailles fireworks display to celebrate the birth of the dauphin.

Origin

French, from the family name of the lords of the Dauphiné, an area of SE France: ultimately a nickname meaning 'dolphin'. In 1349 the future Charles V acquired the lands and the title; when king he ceded them to his eldest son, establishing the practice of passing both title and lands to the Crown Prince.

dolphin from Late Middle English:
The name for this small whale goes back through French and Latin to Greek delphin. The form delphin existed in English from the early Middle Ages, but dolphin, from its French equivalent, appeared in the later Middle Ages and finally ousted the earlier word during the 17th century. In another guise the French word entered English as dauphin, the eldest son of the king of France. This is from the family name of the lords of the Dauphiné, an area of southeast France. In 1349 the future Charles V acquired the lands and title of the Dauphiné, and when he became king he ceded both to his eldest son, establishing the pattern of passing them to the crown prince.

Definition of dauphin in US English:

dauphin

nounˈdôfən

historical

The eldest son of the King of France.
〈史〉多芬（法国王太子的称号）
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1558, she married the French dauphin who became King Francois II of France a little over a year later.
- These voices told her that it was her divine mission to free her country from the English and help the dauphin gain the French throne.
- Prior to that the chateau was the residence of Charles VII, the dauphin of France in the early 15th century.
- She also had to contend with the many false dauphins who appeared across France, Europe and as far away as Canada.
- Louis' only son, the dauphin, wasn't a promising prospect, and Louis' other four children with an earlier mistress had to wait until the dowager Queen's death before he could force their legitimacy through the French parlement.
- Henry's savage reprisals in 1544 and 1545 alienated what support the English had in Scotland and in 1548 Mary was betrothed to the dauphin and sent to France.
- The treaty of Troyes forced Charles VI of France to disinherit his son, the dauphin, in favour of the English kings.
- Her time with the royal French household, which included tutoring the dauphin Louis, came to an end as the Hundred Years War was renewed in 1415.
- The young girl's historical journey led her away from home and eventually to Chinon, where she requested an audience with Charles VII, the dauphin and future king.
- He did, however, keep in touch with a wide circle of courtiers and especially with the dauphin Henry upon whose eventual accession his hopes of recovery now depended.
- In 1483 Margaret of Austria was betrothed to the dauphin, later Charles VIII of France, but they never married.
- In 1429, Joan presented herself to the embattled dauphin as the virgin deliverer of France.
- Not long after this Oresme became friendly with the dauphin Charles who went on to become Charles V of France in 1362.
- In 1729 he painted scenery for the Versailles fireworks display to celebrate the birth of the dauphin.
- Festivals occurred frequently at the square during the Old Regime, notably on the occasion of the birth of the dauphin and for royal marriages.
- The French dauphin made himself king as Charles VII with inspirational support from Joan of Arc.
- It seemed wise to ship Mary out of Scotland at age 5 for France, where she was reared as a match for that country's dauphin prince.
- The hand of six-year-old Mary was promised to the French dauphin, Francis, in 1548 in exchange for French protection of Scotland from the English as part of the Auld Alliance.
- In 1429 Joan did fulfill her goals of raising the siege of Orleans and getting the dauphin crowned as King Charles VII at Reims, the traditional coronation site for French monarchs.
- The play ends with the maistre and vignerons hoping for more victories from Louis and a dauphin to secure the succession.

Origin

French, from the family name of the lords of the Dauphiné, an area of SE France: ultimately a nickname meaning ‘dolphin’. In 1349 the future Charles V acquired the lands and the title; when king he ceded them to his eldest son, establishing the practice of passing both title and lands to the Crown Prince.

单词	dauphin
释义	Definition of dauphin in English: dauphin noun ˈdɔːfɪnˈdəʊfɒ̃ˈdôfən historical The eldest son of the King of France. 〈史〉多芬（法国王太子的称号） Example sentencesExamples The hand of six-year-old Mary was promised to the French dauphin, Francis, in 1548 in exchange for French protection of Scotland from the English as part of the Auld Alliance. He did, however, keep in touch with a wide circle of courtiers and especially with the dauphin Henry upon whose eventual accession his hopes of recovery now depended. Louis' only son, the dauphin, wasn't a promising prospect, and Louis' other four children with an earlier mistress had to wait until the dowager Queen's death before he could force their legitimacy through the French parlement. Not long after this Oresme became friendly with the dauphin Charles who went on to become Charles V of France in 1362. In 1429 Joan did fulfill her goals of raising the siege of Orleans and getting the dauphin crowned as King Charles VII at Reims, the traditional coronation site for French monarchs. Festivals occurred frequently at the square during the Old Regime, notably on the occasion of the birth of the dauphin and for royal marriages. The French dauphin made himself king as Charles VII with inspirational support from Joan of Arc. In 1558, she married the French dauphin who became King Francois II of France a little over a year later. It seemed wise to ship Mary out of Scotland at age 5 for France, where she was reared as a match for that country's dauphin prince. Prior to that the chateau was the residence of Charles VII, the dauphin of France in the early 15th century. In 1483 Margaret of Austria was betrothed to the dauphin, later Charles VIII of France, but they never married. The young girl's historical journey led her away from home and eventually to Chinon, where she requested an audience with Charles VII, the dauphin and future king. She also had to contend with the many false dauphins who appeared across France, Europe and as far away as Canada. These voices told her that it was her divine mission to free her country from the English and help the dauphin gain the French throne. Her time with the royal French household, which included tutoring the dauphin Louis, came to an end as the Hundred Years War was renewed in 1415. In 1429, Joan presented herself to the embattled dauphin as the virgin deliverer of France. The play ends with the maistre and vignerons hoping for more victories from Louis and a dauphin to secure the succession. The treaty of Troyes forced Charles VI of France to disinherit his son, the dauphin, in favour of the English kings. Henry's savage reprisals in 1544 and 1545 alienated what support the English had in Scotland and in 1548 Mary was betrothed to the dauphin and sent to France. In 1729 he painted scenery for the Versailles fireworks display to celebrate the birth of the dauphin. Origin French, from the family name of the lords of the Dauphiné, an area of SE France: ultimately a nickname meaning 'dolphin'. In 1349 the future Charles V acquired the lands and the title; when king he ceded them to his eldest son, establishing the practice of passing both title and lands to the Crown Prince. dolphin from Late Middle English: The name for this small whale goes back through French and Latin to Greek delphin. The form delphin existed in English from the early Middle Ages, but dolphin, from its French equivalent, appeared in the later Middle Ages and finally ousted the earlier word during the 17th century. In another guise the French word entered English as dauphin, the eldest son of the king of France. This is from the family name of the lords of the Dauphiné, an area of southeast France. In 1349 the future Charles V acquired the lands and title of the Dauphiné, and when he became king he ceded both to his eldest son, establishing the pattern of passing them to the crown prince. Definition of dauphin in US English: dauphin nounˈdôfən historical The eldest son of the King of France. 〈史〉多芬（法国王太子的称号） Example sentencesExamples In 1558, she married the French dauphin who became King Francois II of France a little over a year later. These voices told her that it was her divine mission to free her country from the English and help the dauphin gain the French throne. Prior to that the chateau was the residence of Charles VII, the dauphin of France in the early 15th century. She also had to contend with the many false dauphins who appeared across France, Europe and as far away as Canada. Louis' only son, the dauphin, wasn't a promising prospect, and Louis' other four children with an earlier mistress had to wait until the dowager Queen's death before he could force their legitimacy through the French parlement. Henry's savage reprisals in 1544 and 1545 alienated what support the English had in Scotland and in 1548 Mary was betrothed to the dauphin and sent to France. The treaty of Troyes forced Charles VI of France to disinherit his son, the dauphin, in favour of the English kings. Her time with the royal French household, which included tutoring the dauphin Louis, came to an end as the Hundred Years War was renewed in 1415. The young girl's historical journey led her away from home and eventually to Chinon, where she requested an audience with Charles VII, the dauphin and future king. He did, however, keep in touch with a wide circle of courtiers and especially with the dauphin Henry upon whose eventual accession his hopes of recovery now depended. In 1483 Margaret of Austria was betrothed to the dauphin, later Charles VIII of France, but they never married. In 1429, Joan presented herself to the embattled dauphin as the virgin deliverer of France. Not long after this Oresme became friendly with the dauphin Charles who went on to become Charles V of France in 1362. In 1729 he painted scenery for the Versailles fireworks display to celebrate the birth of the dauphin. Festivals occurred frequently at the square during the Old Regime, notably on the occasion of the birth of the dauphin and for royal marriages. The French dauphin made himself king as Charles VII with inspirational support from Joan of Arc. It seemed wise to ship Mary out of Scotland at age 5 for France, where she was reared as a match for that country's dauphin prince. The hand of six-year-old Mary was promised to the French dauphin, Francis, in 1548 in exchange for French protection of Scotland from the English as part of the Auld Alliance. In 1429 Joan did fulfill her goals of raising the siege of Orleans and getting the dauphin crowned as King Charles VII at Reims, the traditional coronation site for French monarchs. The play ends with the maistre and vignerons hoping for more victories from Louis and a dauphin to secure the succession. Origin French, from the family name of the lords of the Dauphiné, an area of SE France: ultimately a nickname meaning ‘dolphin’. In 1349 the future Charles V acquired the lands and the title; when king he ceded them to his eldest son, establishing the practice of passing both title and lands to the Crown Prince.
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