Definition of marchioness in English:

marchioness

noun ˈmɑːʃ(ə)nəsˌmɑːʃəˈnɛsˈmɑrʃ(ə)nəs

1The wife or widow of a marquess.
侯爵夫人（或遗孀）
Example sentencesExamples
- You did see the marchioness spill her drink on the countess.
- The marchioness will be fine after a few days' rest.
- A month later the new marquis was without a marchioness; his wife Carolyn filed for divorce.
- It was a year ago this very day that the marchioness miscarried the babe.
- They watched as the marquess and his new marchioness performed the extraordinary feat of holding their breath for some time.
- It was not often that a marchioness of France underwent the extraordinary question.
- When he learned of her deed, Audubon wrote to his wife that the marchioness had pasted the birds ‘on the walls of one of her Superb Rooms.’
- His travelling companions included Ian Fleming's widow, Anne, and the marchioness of Dufferin.
- Will you tell anyone who asks that I felt ill and the marchioness accompanied me home?
- But to his critics his fondness for the marchioness of Londonderry looked like social climbing and a desire for acceptance by the establishment.
- Now let's see if they are ready for the new marchioness.
- Thanks to the major and minor arcana of good behaviour set out in the book, I am at no loss as to the correct order of precedence as to whether a marchioness or a viscount should be led into dinner first.
- The Science Show had two dedicated court reporters on call around the clock, 52 weeks a year (or 24/7 as it's now known), helicopters on standby and research teams analysing every royal nuance down to the lowliest marchioness.
1. 1.1 A woman holding the rank of marquess in her own right.
  女侯爵

Origin

Late 16th century: from medieval Latin marchionissa, feminine of marchio(n-) 'ruler of a border territory', from marcha 'march' (see march²).

Definition of marchioness in US English:

marchioness

nounˈmärSH(ə)nəsˈmɑrʃ(ə)nəs

1The wife or widow of a marquess.
侯爵夫人（或遗孀）
Example sentencesExamples
- When he learned of her deed, Audubon wrote to his wife that the marchioness had pasted the birds ‘on the walls of one of her Superb Rooms.’
- It was a year ago this very day that the marchioness miscarried the babe.
- Thanks to the major and minor arcana of good behaviour set out in the book, I am at no loss as to the correct order of precedence as to whether a marchioness or a viscount should be led into dinner first.
- His travelling companions included Ian Fleming's widow, Anne, and the marchioness of Dufferin.
- Now let's see if they are ready for the new marchioness.
- The marchioness will be fine after a few days' rest.
- The Science Show had two dedicated court reporters on call around the clock, 52 weeks a year (or 24/7 as it's now known), helicopters on standby and research teams analysing every royal nuance down to the lowliest marchioness.
- A month later the new marquis was without a marchioness; his wife Carolyn filed for divorce.
- Will you tell anyone who asks that I felt ill and the marchioness accompanied me home?
- It was not often that a marchioness of France underwent the extraordinary question.
- They watched as the marquess and his new marchioness performed the extraordinary feat of holding their breath for some time.
- You did see the marchioness spill her drink on the countess.
- But to his critics his fondness for the marchioness of Londonderry looked like social climbing and a desire for acceptance by the establishment.
1. 1.1 A woman holding the rank of marquess in her own right.
  女侯爵

Origin

Late 16th century: from medieval Latin marchionissa, feminine of marchio(n-) ‘ruler of a border territory’, from marcha ‘march’ (see march).

单词	marchioness
释义	Definition of marchioness in English: marchioness noun ˈmɑːʃ(ə)nəsˌmɑːʃəˈnɛsˈmɑrʃ(ə)nəs 1The wife or widow of a marquess. 侯爵夫人（或遗孀） Example sentencesExamples You did see the marchioness spill her drink on the countess. The marchioness will be fine after a few days' rest. A month later the new marquis was without a marchioness; his wife Carolyn filed for divorce. It was a year ago this very day that the marchioness miscarried the babe. They watched as the marquess and his new marchioness performed the extraordinary feat of holding their breath for some time. It was not often that a marchioness of France underwent the extraordinary question. When he learned of her deed, Audubon wrote to his wife that the marchioness had pasted the birds ‘on the walls of one of her Superb Rooms.’ His travelling companions included Ian Fleming's widow, Anne, and the marchioness of Dufferin. Will you tell anyone who asks that I felt ill and the marchioness accompanied me home? But to his critics his fondness for the marchioness of Londonderry looked like social climbing and a desire for acceptance by the establishment. Now let's see if they are ready for the new marchioness. Thanks to the major and minor arcana of good behaviour set out in the book, I am at no loss as to the correct order of precedence as to whether a marchioness or a viscount should be led into dinner first. The Science Show had two dedicated court reporters on call around the clock, 52 weeks a year (or 24/7 as it's now known), helicopters on standby and research teams analysing every royal nuance down to the lowliest marchioness. 1.1 A woman holding the rank of marquess in her own right. 女侯爵 Origin Late 16th century: from medieval Latin marchionissa, feminine of marchio(n-) 'ruler of a border territory', from marcha 'march' (see march²). Definition of marchioness in US English: marchioness nounˈmärSH(ə)nəsˈmɑrʃ(ə)nəs 1The wife or widow of a marquess. 侯爵夫人（或遗孀） Example sentencesExamples When he learned of her deed, Audubon wrote to his wife that the marchioness had pasted the birds ‘on the walls of one of her Superb Rooms.’ It was a year ago this very day that the marchioness miscarried the babe. Thanks to the major and minor arcana of good behaviour set out in the book, I am at no loss as to the correct order of precedence as to whether a marchioness or a viscount should be led into dinner first. His travelling companions included Ian Fleming's widow, Anne, and the marchioness of Dufferin. Now let's see if they are ready for the new marchioness. The marchioness will be fine after a few days' rest. The Science Show had two dedicated court reporters on call around the clock, 52 weeks a year (or 24/7 as it's now known), helicopters on standby and research teams analysing every royal nuance down to the lowliest marchioness. A month later the new marquis was without a marchioness; his wife Carolyn filed for divorce. Will you tell anyone who asks that I felt ill and the marchioness accompanied me home? It was not often that a marchioness of France underwent the extraordinary question. They watched as the marquess and his new marchioness performed the extraordinary feat of holding their breath for some time. You did see the marchioness spill her drink on the countess. But to his critics his fondness for the marchioness of Londonderry looked like social climbing and a desire for acceptance by the establishment. 1.1 A woman holding the rank of marquess in her own right. 女侯爵 Origin Late 16th century: from medieval Latin marchionissa, feminine of marchio(n-) ‘ruler of a border territory’, from marcha ‘march’ (see march).
随便看	get into a tizzy get into a tizzy/tizz get into condition get into conflict get into one's hands get into one's head get into position get into rows/columns get into shape get into someone's head get into the swing of things get into the wrong hands get into trouble get in touch get in touch with get involved get involved in get in with get in with get it get it get itchy feet get it in one get it in one get it in the neck