| 释义 |
Definition of maharani in English: maharani(also maharanee) noun ˌmɑː(h)əˈrɑːniˌməhɑːˈrɑːniˌmɑhəˈrɑni A maharaja's wife or widow. （印度的）土邦主妻子（或遗孀） Example sentencesExamples - His warm acknowledgements thank a maharani, two princesses, various lords and ladies and a host of worthwhile experts, but never mention the unacknowledged and unnamed photographers whose skill helped to make his book special.
- The Maharani's name is Chimna Bai Gaekwar, and she is the Prince's second wife.
- It is in the next generation that Moore's story really comes into its own, with the maharanis, rather than their husbands, in the foreground.
- Using the best local materials and reviving traditional techniques, Abu and Sandeep re-create an India of rajahs and maharanis for Bollywood and Hollywood's elite.
- In another section of the palace, are the rooms used by the maharanis of Bharatpur and Mysore.
OriginFrom Hindi mahārānī, from Sanskrit mahā 'great' + rājñī 'rani'. RhymesAfghani, ani, Armani, Azerbaijani, Barney, biriani, blarney, Carney, frangipani, Fulani, Galvani, Giovanni, Hindustani, Killarney, Mbabane, Modigliani, Omani, Pakistani, Rafsanjani, Rajasthani, rani, sarnie Definition of maharani in US English: maharani(also maharanee) nounˌmähəˈränēˌmɑhəˈrɑni A maharaja's wife or widow. （印度的）土邦主妻子（或遗孀） Example sentencesExamples - Using the best local materials and reviving traditional techniques, Abu and Sandeep re-create an India of rajahs and maharanis for Bollywood and Hollywood's elite.
- In another section of the palace, are the rooms used by the maharanis of Bharatpur and Mysore.
- It is in the next generation that Moore's story really comes into its own, with the maharanis, rather than their husbands, in the foreground.
- His warm acknowledgements thank a maharani, two princesses, various lords and ladies and a host of worthwhile experts, but never mention the unacknowledged and unnamed photographers whose skill helped to make his book special.
- The Maharani's name is Chimna Bai Gaekwar, and she is the Prince's second wife.
OriginFrom Hindi mahārānī, from Sanskrit mahā ‘great’ + rājñī ‘rani’. |