Definition of baronial in English:

baronial

adjective bəˈrəʊnɪəlbəˈroʊniəl

1Relating to a baron or barons.
（与）男爵（有关）的
a great baronial family
Example sentencesExamples
- Most of our evidence concerning the heraldry of twelfth-century baronial families comes from surviving seals.
- From the early years of Edward II's reign until the coup in Nottingham, members of the nobility had usually been forced to take either the side of the crown or the baronial opposition.
- He received an early warning of baronial frustration when a rebellion broke out led by Richard Marshal, the third Earl of Pembroke.
- His son joined the rebels, and this seems to have been the solution adopted by many baronial families.
- The last thing they wanted was to allow baronial power to take root in the Indies.
- But the feudal system also allowed for Church functionaries, for instance the abbots of powerful monarchies, to adopt something of a baronial role.
- On 6 April 1648 a negotiated settlement allowed the Spanish garrison to re-enter Naples, while in the countryside the baronial forces gained the upper hand over the peasants and rebel communes.
- He did not rebel when John took his castles; he gave up his two sons as hostages; he supported John against the Papal Interdict; and he supported John in the baronial rebellion.
- There followed a series of political manoeuvres from which one man, the King's brother-in-law, Simon de Montfort, emerged as a somewhat improbable champion of English and baronial interests.
- In its isolation, seclusion, and self-reliant independence, Col. Lloyd's plantation resembles what the baronial domains were, during the middle ages in Europe.
- Not surprisingly, the baronial movement took on some of the characteristics of a crusade.
- While the charter served a treaty-like function during the baronial wars, its reissue in time of peace established it as a basis of government.
- They can't be closeted in their baronial offices.
- He was born on March 15th, 1493, into a family that claimed the most ancient baronial title in France.
- The highest price paid to date for a baronial title is £250,000 for the feudal Earldom of Arran, which comes with several thousand acres.
- A slightly later and more prolonged phenomenon was the growth of nascent boroughs in association with royal and baronial castles.
- But baronial powers were largely abolished after the 1745 Jacobite rebellion.
- Mr Holt, a previous owner of the Skibo estate, bought the historical island, which comes with its own baronial title, around 10 years ago.
- Instead, we are shown how the planting and uses of the land were charged with hierarchical social values dependent on antique and baronial models.
- In the evening it's back to the baronial hall for a documentary about George's old production company, Mancunian Films, and the Formby episode from The South Bank Show.
2In the turreted style characteristic of Scottish country houses.
（苏格兰乡村住宅特有的）角塔式的
the stations were built in the distinctive Scottish baronial style
Example sentencesExamples
- You can see echoes of Edinburgh step-gabling in the windows, hints of Scots baronial in the reception area and Celtic crosses carved into the ceiling.
- It's a time capsule of baronial Scottish splendour circa 1880-minus the midges.
- The Scottish baronial architectural style of the nineteenth century was an attempt to create myths and legends from nothing.
- The Ardanaiseig Hotel was built in baronial style, among beautiful woodland gardens, for Colonel Archibald Campbell in 1834.
- The design is Scots baronial on the exterior with a very Italianate interior.
- Ballygally Castle, on the east coast of County Antrim, is one of the finest examples of Scottish baronial architecture in Northern Ireland.
- Stainrigg, a baronial house in the heart of the Borders, has a facade of crow step gables, a pepper pot turret and an elaborate entrance porch.
- Inside, the Scottish baronial architecture and Art Nouveau motifs silently boast of the man who created it: Charles Rennie Mackintosh, a former student and architect of the school's main building.
- Externally it resembles a cross between an Italian palazzo and a baronial hunting lodge tacked on to a far older watchtower.
- The great indoors: every turreted inch the 19th-century baronial pile, Eriska is that rare thing among castle hotels - a mansion that's as cosy on the inside as it is imposing on the out.
- Corsock House on the A712 near Castle Douglas is a David Bryce baronial house with temples, a water garden and a small loch.
- The Scots baronial style is evident in other exterior detail, and more so in the splendid woodwork of the interior.
- A substantial Scots baronial country house, built in 1921 and standing in nearly six acres.
- Ramsay Gardens' facade is a random, unlikely mixture of bold baronial turrets and bland English cottage-styles.
- Built in baronial style, among beautiful woodland gardens, it's perched on the headland where Loch Awe divides.
- We stayed at Castle Venlaw Hotel, an 18th Century country castle in the Scottish baronial style, which wouldn't look out of place in northern France.
- Reminiscent of a traditional baronial style house, the Strathallan is entered through a vestibule with double doors.
- More popular, however, was the Elizabethan or Scottish baronial manner, offering patriotic sentiment without the small windows of the authentic castle.
- ‘This dear paradise’, as she called it, is a white granite mansion in Scots baronial style, and embodies modifications suggested by Prince Albert.
- By the 1900s, it bore all the characteristics of a Victorian baronial before becoming an old people's home in 1950.

Rhymes

ceremonial, colonial, matrimonial, monial, neocolonial, postcolonial, patrimonial, testimonial

Definition of baronial in US English:

baronial

adjectivebəˈroʊniəlbəˈrōnēəl

Belonging or relating to a baron or barons; suitable for a baron.
（与）男爵（有关）的
a leading baronial family
halls of baronial splendor
Example sentencesExamples
- Most of our evidence concerning the heraldry of twelfth-century baronial families comes from surviving seals.
- A slightly later and more prolonged phenomenon was the growth of nascent boroughs in association with royal and baronial castles.
- The last thing they wanted was to allow baronial power to take root in the Indies.
- In its isolation, seclusion, and self-reliant independence, Col. Lloyd's plantation resembles what the baronial domains were, during the middle ages in Europe.
- The highest price paid to date for a baronial title is £250,000 for the feudal Earldom of Arran, which comes with several thousand acres.
- But baronial powers were largely abolished after the 1745 Jacobite rebellion.
- Mr Holt, a previous owner of the Skibo estate, bought the historical island, which comes with its own baronial title, around 10 years ago.
- He received an early warning of baronial frustration when a rebellion broke out led by Richard Marshal, the third Earl of Pembroke.
- But the feudal system also allowed for Church functionaries, for instance the abbots of powerful monarchies, to adopt something of a baronial role.
- His son joined the rebels, and this seems to have been the solution adopted by many baronial families.
- On 6 April 1648 a negotiated settlement allowed the Spanish garrison to re-enter Naples, while in the countryside the baronial forces gained the upper hand over the peasants and rebel communes.
- In the evening it's back to the baronial hall for a documentary about George's old production company, Mancunian Films, and the Formby episode from The South Bank Show.
- There followed a series of political manoeuvres from which one man, the King's brother-in-law, Simon de Montfort, emerged as a somewhat improbable champion of English and baronial interests.
- He was born on March 15th, 1493, into a family that claimed the most ancient baronial title in France.
- Not surprisingly, the baronial movement took on some of the characteristics of a crusade.
- From the early years of Edward II's reign until the coup in Nottingham, members of the nobility had usually been forced to take either the side of the crown or the baronial opposition.
- He did not rebel when John took his castles; he gave up his two sons as hostages; he supported John against the Papal Interdict; and he supported John in the baronial rebellion.
- Instead, we are shown how the planting and uses of the land were charged with hierarchical social values dependent on antique and baronial models.
- They can't be closeted in their baronial offices.
- While the charter served a treaty-like function during the baronial wars, its reissue in time of peace established it as a basis of government.

单词	baronial
释义	Definition of baronial in English: baronial adjective bəˈrəʊnɪəlbəˈroʊniəl 1Relating to a baron or barons. （与）男爵（有关）的 a great baronial family Example sentencesExamples Most of our evidence concerning the heraldry of twelfth-century baronial families comes from surviving seals. From the early years of Edward II's reign until the coup in Nottingham, members of the nobility had usually been forced to take either the side of the crown or the baronial opposition. He received an early warning of baronial frustration when a rebellion broke out led by Richard Marshal, the third Earl of Pembroke. His son joined the rebels, and this seems to have been the solution adopted by many baronial families. The last thing they wanted was to allow baronial power to take root in the Indies. But the feudal system also allowed for Church functionaries, for instance the abbots of powerful monarchies, to adopt something of a baronial role. On 6 April 1648 a negotiated settlement allowed the Spanish garrison to re-enter Naples, while in the countryside the baronial forces gained the upper hand over the peasants and rebel communes. He did not rebel when John took his castles; he gave up his two sons as hostages; he supported John against the Papal Interdict; and he supported John in the baronial rebellion. There followed a series of political manoeuvres from which one man, the King's brother-in-law, Simon de Montfort, emerged as a somewhat improbable champion of English and baronial interests. In its isolation, seclusion, and self-reliant independence, Col. Lloyd's plantation resembles what the baronial domains were, during the middle ages in Europe. Not surprisingly, the baronial movement took on some of the characteristics of a crusade. While the charter served a treaty-like function during the baronial wars, its reissue in time of peace established it as a basis of government. They can't be closeted in their baronial offices. He was born on March 15th, 1493, into a family that claimed the most ancient baronial title in France. The highest price paid to date for a baronial title is £250,000 for the feudal Earldom of Arran, which comes with several thousand acres. A slightly later and more prolonged phenomenon was the growth of nascent boroughs in association with royal and baronial castles. But baronial powers were largely abolished after the 1745 Jacobite rebellion. Mr Holt, a previous owner of the Skibo estate, bought the historical island, which comes with its own baronial title, around 10 years ago. Instead, we are shown how the planting and uses of the land were charged with hierarchical social values dependent on antique and baronial models. In the evening it's back to the baronial hall for a documentary about George's old production company, Mancunian Films, and the Formby episode from The South Bank Show. 2In the turreted style characteristic of Scottish country houses. （苏格兰乡村住宅特有的）角塔式的 the stations were built in the distinctive Scottish baronial style Example sentencesExamples You can see echoes of Edinburgh step-gabling in the windows, hints of Scots baronial in the reception area and Celtic crosses carved into the ceiling. It's a time capsule of baronial Scottish splendour circa 1880-minus the midges. The Scottish baronial architectural style of the nineteenth century was an attempt to create myths and legends from nothing. The Ardanaiseig Hotel was built in baronial style, among beautiful woodland gardens, for Colonel Archibald Campbell in 1834. The design is Scots baronial on the exterior with a very Italianate interior. Ballygally Castle, on the east coast of County Antrim, is one of the finest examples of Scottish baronial architecture in Northern Ireland. Stainrigg, a baronial house in the heart of the Borders, has a facade of crow step gables, a pepper pot turret and an elaborate entrance porch. Inside, the Scottish baronial architecture and Art Nouveau motifs silently boast of the man who created it: Charles Rennie Mackintosh, a former student and architect of the school's main building. Externally it resembles a cross between an Italian palazzo and a baronial hunting lodge tacked on to a far older watchtower. The great indoors: every turreted inch the 19th-century baronial pile, Eriska is that rare thing among castle hotels - a mansion that's as cosy on the inside as it is imposing on the out. Corsock House on the A712 near Castle Douglas is a David Bryce baronial house with temples, a water garden and a small loch. The Scots baronial style is evident in other exterior detail, and more so in the splendid woodwork of the interior. A substantial Scots baronial country house, built in 1921 and standing in nearly six acres. Ramsay Gardens' facade is a random, unlikely mixture of bold baronial turrets and bland English cottage-styles. Built in baronial style, among beautiful woodland gardens, it's perched on the headland where Loch Awe divides. We stayed at Castle Venlaw Hotel, an 18th Century country castle in the Scottish baronial style, which wouldn't look out of place in northern France. Reminiscent of a traditional baronial style house, the Strathallan is entered through a vestibule with double doors. More popular, however, was the Elizabethan or Scottish baronial manner, offering patriotic sentiment without the small windows of the authentic castle. ‘This dear paradise’, as she called it, is a white granite mansion in Scots baronial style, and embodies modifications suggested by Prince Albert. By the 1900s, it bore all the characteristics of a Victorian baronial before becoming an old people's home in 1950. Rhymes ceremonial, colonial, matrimonial, monial, neocolonial, postcolonial, patrimonial, testimonial Definition of baronial in US English: baronial adjectivebəˈroʊniəlbəˈrōnēəl Belonging or relating to a baron or barons; suitable for a baron. （与）男爵（有关）的 a leading baronial family halls of baronial splendor Example sentencesExamples Most of our evidence concerning the heraldry of twelfth-century baronial families comes from surviving seals. A slightly later and more prolonged phenomenon was the growth of nascent boroughs in association with royal and baronial castles. The last thing they wanted was to allow baronial power to take root in the Indies. In its isolation, seclusion, and self-reliant independence, Col. Lloyd's plantation resembles what the baronial domains were, during the middle ages in Europe. The highest price paid to date for a baronial title is £250,000 for the feudal Earldom of Arran, which comes with several thousand acres. But baronial powers were largely abolished after the 1745 Jacobite rebellion. Mr Holt, a previous owner of the Skibo estate, bought the historical island, which comes with its own baronial title, around 10 years ago. He received an early warning of baronial frustration when a rebellion broke out led by Richard Marshal, the third Earl of Pembroke. But the feudal system also allowed for Church functionaries, for instance the abbots of powerful monarchies, to adopt something of a baronial role. His son joined the rebels, and this seems to have been the solution adopted by many baronial families. On 6 April 1648 a negotiated settlement allowed the Spanish garrison to re-enter Naples, while in the countryside the baronial forces gained the upper hand over the peasants and rebel communes. In the evening it's back to the baronial hall for a documentary about George's old production company, Mancunian Films, and the Formby episode from The South Bank Show. There followed a series of political manoeuvres from which one man, the King's brother-in-law, Simon de Montfort, emerged as a somewhat improbable champion of English and baronial interests. He was born on March 15th, 1493, into a family that claimed the most ancient baronial title in France. Not surprisingly, the baronial movement took on some of the characteristics of a crusade. From the early years of Edward II's reign until the coup in Nottingham, members of the nobility had usually been forced to take either the side of the crown or the baronial opposition. He did not rebel when John took his castles; he gave up his two sons as hostages; he supported John against the Papal Interdict; and he supported John in the baronial rebellion. Instead, we are shown how the planting and uses of the land were charged with hierarchical social values dependent on antique and baronial models. They can't be closeted in their baronial offices. While the charter served a treaty-like function during the baronial wars, its reissue in time of peace established it as a basis of government.
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