Definition of kingship in English:

kingship

noun ˈkɪŋʃɪpˈkɪŋˌʃɪp

The state or position of being a king.
upon his succession to the kingship David retained his English estates
mass noun Edmund assumed kingship of Mercia
Example sentencesExamples
- He recounts the failure of Yorkist kingship.
- Confined by illness and death-threats to Whitehall, Cromwell wrestles with Parliament's offer of kingship.
- Following the division of the Carolingian Empire in 843, the Ottonian rulers united their German kingship with the imperial crown.
- The principle of divine kingship was maintained even when the king was replaced by rulers drawn from outside the family of the enthroned king.
- Each army is led by a powerful Greek chieftain who aides him in regaining the kingship.
- This is a Lear who learns too late that kingship is no protection against ordinary mortal suffering.
- Forceful, dominant, and fertile, the ram is a visual metaphor of kingship.
- Horus was the god of kingship; every ruler of Egypt was his incarnation.
- Succession dispute is a common feature of all these kingships.
- Macbeth cannot contemplate kingship for himself without imagining turning his sword against the king.

Definition of kingship in US English:

kingship

nounˈkiNGˌSHipˈkɪŋˌʃɪp

The state or position of being a king.
upon his succession to the kingship David retained his English estates
Edmund assumed kingship of Mercia
Example sentencesExamples
- Forceful, dominant, and fertile, the ram is a visual metaphor of kingship.
- Following the division of the Carolingian Empire in 843, the Ottonian rulers united their German kingship with the imperial crown.
- Each army is led by a powerful Greek chieftain who aides him in regaining the kingship.
- Succession dispute is a common feature of all these kingships.
- Macbeth cannot contemplate kingship for himself without imagining turning his sword against the king.
- The principle of divine kingship was maintained even when the king was replaced by rulers drawn from outside the family of the enthroned king.
- He recounts the failure of Yorkist kingship.
- Horus was the god of kingship; every ruler of Egypt was his incarnation.
- This is a Lear who learns too late that kingship is no protection against ordinary mortal suffering.
- Confined by illness and death-threats to Whitehall, Cromwell wrestles with Parliament's offer of kingship.

单词	kingship
释义	Definition of kingship in English: kingship noun ˈkɪŋʃɪpˈkɪŋˌʃɪp The state or position of being a king. upon his succession to the kingship David retained his English estates mass noun Edmund assumed kingship of Mercia Example sentencesExamples He recounts the failure of Yorkist kingship. Confined by illness and death-threats to Whitehall, Cromwell wrestles with Parliament's offer of kingship. Following the division of the Carolingian Empire in 843, the Ottonian rulers united their German kingship with the imperial crown. The principle of divine kingship was maintained even when the king was replaced by rulers drawn from outside the family of the enthroned king. Each army is led by a powerful Greek chieftain who aides him in regaining the kingship. This is a Lear who learns too late that kingship is no protection against ordinary mortal suffering. Forceful, dominant, and fertile, the ram is a visual metaphor of kingship. Horus was the god of kingship; every ruler of Egypt was his incarnation. Succession dispute is a common feature of all these kingships. Macbeth cannot contemplate kingship for himself without imagining turning his sword against the king. Definition of kingship in US English: kingship nounˈkiNGˌSHipˈkɪŋˌʃɪp The state or position of being a king. upon his succession to the kingship David retained his English estates Edmund assumed kingship of Mercia Example sentencesExamples Forceful, dominant, and fertile, the ram is a visual metaphor of kingship. Following the division of the Carolingian Empire in 843, the Ottonian rulers united their German kingship with the imperial crown. Each army is led by a powerful Greek chieftain who aides him in regaining the kingship. Succession dispute is a common feature of all these kingships. Macbeth cannot contemplate kingship for himself without imagining turning his sword against the king. The principle of divine kingship was maintained even when the king was replaced by rulers drawn from outside the family of the enthroned king. He recounts the failure of Yorkist kingship. Horus was the god of kingship; every ruler of Egypt was his incarnation. This is a Lear who learns too late that kingship is no protection against ordinary mortal suffering. Confined by illness and death-threats to Whitehall, Cromwell wrestles with Parliament's offer of kingship.
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