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.

词汇	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.
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