| 释义 |
Definition of Dieu et mon droit in English: Dieu et mon droitnounˌdjəː eɪ mɒ̃ ˈdrwɑːˈdyo͝o ā môN ˈdwä God and my right (the motto of the British monarch). 上帝及我的权利（英国君主的铭词） Example sentencesExamples - The crest which looked like the British Royal Coat of Arms had mottoes that read ‘Dieu et mon droit’ (French for ‘God and my right’).
- The motto of the British monarch's coat of arms, Dieu et mon droit, could equally have served as the catchphrase of the Late Babylonian and Achaemenid kings.
- It is a Latin translation of the royal arms of England, which is the French expression Dieu et mon droit, and concerning which we have the following tradition: Richard Coeur de Leon, besieging Gisors, in Normandy, in 1198, gave, as a parole or watch-word, Dieu et mon droit, because Philip Augustus, King of France, had, without right, taken that city, which then belonged to England.
- The coat features both the motto of British Monarchs Dieu et mon droit (God and my right) and the motto of the Order of the Garter, Honi soit qui mal y pense on a representation of the Garter behind the shield.
- The most famous instance is the English royal motto: Dieu et mon droit, supposedly the war-cry used at the battle of Crécy in 1346 (God and my right, i.e., to the throne of France).
- Below it appears the motto of the Sovereign, Dieu et mon droit (God and my right).
- I always thought our motto was Dieu et mon droit.
- The motto of the ship was Dieu et mon Droit, often found as mottoes for castles and shields in England.
Definition of Dieu et mon droit in US English: Dieu et mon droitnounˈdyo͝o ā môN ˈdwä God and my right (the motto of the British monarch). 上帝及我的权利（英国君主的铭词） Example sentencesExamples - I always thought our motto was Dieu et mon droit.
- It is a Latin translation of the royal arms of England, which is the French expression Dieu et mon droit, and concerning which we have the following tradition: Richard Coeur de Leon, besieging Gisors, in Normandy, in 1198, gave, as a parole or watch-word, Dieu et mon droit, because Philip Augustus, King of France, had, without right, taken that city, which then belonged to England.
- The crest which looked like the British Royal Coat of Arms had mottoes that read ‘Dieu et mon droit’ (French for ‘God and my right’).
- The motto of the British monarch's coat of arms, Dieu et mon droit, could equally have served as the catchphrase of the Late Babylonian and Achaemenid kings.
- The most famous instance is the English royal motto: Dieu et mon droit, supposedly the war-cry used at the battle of Crécy in 1346 (God and my right, i.e., to the throne of France).
- Below it appears the motto of the Sovereign, Dieu et mon droit (God and my right).
- The motto of the ship was Dieu et mon Droit, often found as mottoes for castles and shields in England.
- The coat features both the motto of British Monarchs Dieu et mon droit (God and my right) and the motto of the Order of the Garter, Honi soit qui mal y pense on a representation of the Garter behind the shield.
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