Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at maharanee.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

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

Examples

  • 'Maharanee,' said Kim, choosing as always the amplest title, 'is it my fault that none other than a Sahib -- a polis-Sahib -- called the Maharanee whose face he --' 'Chutt!

    Kim Rudyard Kipling 1900

  • Maharanee,’ said Kim, choosing as always the amplest title, ‘is it my fault that none other than a Sahib — a polis-Sahib — called the Maharanee whose face he —’ ‘Chutt!

    Kim 2003

  • It had formerly belonged to the Maharanee of Kholtan, and had been looted from her palace during the last war.

    Tales of Destiny Edmund Mitchell

  • A native Queen or Maharanee rules Parigi from her bamboo palace in the deepest recesses of the adjacent palm-forest, but she is invisible to her subjects, and dwells in the seclusion of _purdah_, possibly a relic of Indian origin.

    Through the Malay Archipelago Emily Richings

  • Maharanee of Chota Korinpore, which is a small state in the northern part of the Central Provinces of India.

    Jimgrim Mundy, Talbot, 1879-1940 1931

  • "Do you think," asked Cunningham "that this brute Jaimihr really wants to make you Maharanee?"

    Rung Ho Mundy, Talbot, 1879-1940 1914

  • The Maharanee av Gokral-Seetarun -- that was me -- lay by the favor av Providence on the far left flank behind the dhark av a pillar carved with elephints 'heads, The remainder av the palanquins was in a big half circle facing in to the biggest, fattest, an' most amazin 'she-god that iver I dreamed av.

    Indian Tales Rudyard Kipling 1900

  • I didn't think he'd have the insolince to disturb the Maharanee av

    Indian Tales Rudyard Kipling 1900

  • Begad! they made me blush -- like a-- like a Maharanee. '

    Soldier Stories Rudyard Kipling 1900

  • They made way for ut, an ', begad, the pink muslin men o' mine were howlin ',' Room for the Maharanee av Gokral-Seetarun. '

    Indian Tales Rudyard Kipling 1900

Comments

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