Frederick

[ fred-rik, -er-ik ]
/ ˈfrɛd rɪk, -ər ɪk /

noun

a city in central Maryland.
Also Fred·er·ic. a male given name: from Germanic words meaning “peace” and “ruler.”

Definition for frederick (2 of 6)

Frederick I

noun

Frederick Barbarossa,1123?–90, king of Germany 1152–90; king of Italy 1152–90: emperor of the Holy Roman Empire 1152–90.
1194–1250, king of Sicily 1198–1212: as Frederick II, king of Germany and emperor of the Holy Roman Empire 1215–50.
1657–1713, king of Prussia 1701–13 (son of Frederick William the Great Elector).

Definition for frederick (3 of 6)

Frederick II

noun

Frederick I(def 2).
Frederick the Great,1712–86, king of Prussia 1740–86 (son of Frederick William I).

Definition for frederick (4 of 6)

Frederick III

noun

1415–93, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire 1452–93; as Frederick IV, king of Germany 1440–93.
the Wise,1463–1525, elector of Saxony 1486–1525: protector of Martin Luther.

Definition for frederick (5 of 6)

Frederick IV

noun

Frederick III(def 1).

Definition for frederick (6 of 6)

Frederick IX

noun

Frederick Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg,1899–1972, king of Denmark 1947–72.

Example sentences from the Web for frederick

British Dictionary definitions for frederick (1 of 5)

Frederick I
/ (ˈfrɛdrɪk) /

noun

See Frederick Barbarossa
1657–1713, first king of Prussia (1701–13); son of Frederick William

British Dictionary definitions for frederick (2 of 5)

Frederick II

noun

1194–1250, Holy Roman Emperor (1220–50), king of Germany (1212–50), and king of Sicily (1198–1250)
See Frederick the Great

British Dictionary definitions for frederick (3 of 5)

Frederick IV

noun

See Frederick III (def. 1)

British Dictionary definitions for frederick (4 of 5)

Frederick IX

noun

1899–1972, king of Denmark (1947–72)

British Dictionary definitions for frederick (5 of 5)

Frederick III

noun

1415–93, Holy Roman Emperor (1452–93) and, as Frederick IV, king of Germany (1440–93)
called the Wise . 1463–1525, elector of Saxony (1486–1525). He protected Martin Luther in Wartburg Castle after the Diet of Worms (1521)