Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at heir-apparent.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Heir-Apparent.

Examples

  • Heir-Apparent to the throne in the House of Lords.

    The Illustrated London Reading Book Various

  • Zarafshan, to the Heir-Apparent, _MAHOMED MUSA KHAN, _and others_.

    Forty-one years in India From Subaltern To Commander-In-Chief Frederick Sleigh Roberts

  • To-day east and west vie in acclaiming the present Heir-Apparent to the British throne with an affection as genuine as it is evident.

    Canada J. G. Bourinot

  • Heir-Apparent who asked his pupil, by way of examination, what was the date of the battle of Agincourt. "1560," promptly replied the Prince.

    The History of "Punch" M. H. Spielmann

  • The Russian Government engages that, as Sirdar Abdulla Khan, son of the Amir, is dead, the friendship of the Russian Government with any person whom the Amir may appoint Heir-Apparent to the throne of

    Forty-one years in India From Subaltern To Commander-In-Chief Frederick Sleigh Roberts

  • General Primrose heliographs that a letter from Ayub's camp brings information that the mother of the late Heir-Apparent, Abdulla

    Forty-one years in India From Subaltern To Commander-In-Chief Frederick Sleigh Roberts

  • Heir-Apparent of Greece, Prince Constantine (now King Constantine), and Constantinople, where he was allowed to inspect the Sultan's seraglio, he sent a letter to the Chancellor praying God to grant that the latter's "faithful and experienced counsel might for many years assist him in his difficult and responsible office."

    William of Germany Stanley Shaw

  • Heir-Apparent, the Ministers, and a large gathering of the chief

    Forty-one years in India From Subaltern To Commander-In-Chief Frederick Sleigh Roberts

  • Afghanistan, and with the heir of the Heir-Apparent, will remain firm and perpetual.

    Forty-one years in India From Subaltern To Commander-In-Chief Frederick Sleigh Roberts

  • Parliament had drawn up articles setting oat his defects and crimes; and advanced these as good and sufficient reasons for his deposition But this abdication was in favour of his own son and Heir-Apparent, and therefore not quite the same as the eventful proceedings of 1399.

    The British Monarchy 1910

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.