Definition of discrown in English:

discrown

verb dɪˈskraʊn

with object To deprive of a crown. Chiefly figurative: to deprive of power; to depose; to humble.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in William Warner (d. 1609), poet and lawyer. Probably partly from (i) dis- + crown.

verbdɪˈskraʊn

with object To deprive of a crown. Chiefly figurative: to deprive of power; to depose; to humble.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in William Warner (d. 1609), poet and lawyer. Probably partly from (i) dis- + crown.

单词	discrown
释义	Definition of discrown in English: discrown verb dɪˈskraʊn with object To deprive of a crown. Chiefly figurative: to deprive of power; to depose; to humble. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in William Warner (d. 1609), poet and lawyer. Probably partly from (i) dis- + crown. Definition of discrown in US English: discrown verbdɪˈskraʊn with object To deprive of a crown. Chiefly figurative: to deprive of power; to depose; to humble. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in William Warner (d. 1609), poet and lawyer. Probably partly from (i) dis- + crown.
随便看	when needed whenness when one's ship comes home when one's ship comes in when one's ship comes in (or home) when one's ship comes in (or home) when (or while) the cat's away, the mice will play when (or while) the cat's away, the mice will play when push comes to shove when push comes to shove when 's at home when s at home when ship comes home when ship comes in whensoe'er whensoever when the balloon goes up when the balloon goes up when the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into a ditch when the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into a ditch when the cat's away, the mice will play wroughted wroughter wrought iron wrought-iron work