coroneted

[ kawr-uh-ni-tid, -net-id, kor-, kawr-uh-net-id, kor- ]

/ ˈkɔr ə nɪ tɪd, -ˌnɛt ɪd, ˈkɒr-, ˌkɔr əˈnɛt ɪd, ˌkɒr- /

wearing or entitled to wear a coronet.

of noble birth.

Origin of coroneted

First recorded in 1740–50; coronet + -ed³

un·cor·o·net·ed, adjective

The fatuity of vicious and coroneted youth outstripped his discretion.

Viviette |William J. Locke
That precaution later he omitted, and paid the penalty of dealing in good faith with crowned and coroneted pettifoggers.

Sir Walter Ralegh |William Stebbing
The village was full of coroneted carriages, whose masters were nobles of every nation, and every reputation.

Pencillings by the Way |N. Parker Willis
This was only the beginning of the coroneted letter, which had no paragraphs and very few punctuations.

Lord Loveland Discovers America |C. N. Williamson

It was luxury for a coroneted lass, if one went back a dozen centuries.

The Missourian |Eugene P. (Eugene Percy) Lyle

coroneted

/ (ˌkɒrəˈnɛtɪd) /

wearing a coronet

belonging to the peerage