Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word queen-consort.
Examples
-
As the betrothed of the dauphin and potentially the next queen-consort of France, Mary's presence at this event was assumed by the French.
-
The council ensured that Mary appeared before the French envoys as a princely figure, the next sovereign of England, more than worthy to be also the next queen-consort of France.
-
This patrimony now belonged to the new queen-consort, Anne Boleyn.
-
When the Imperial ambassador complimented Parr on the deference that she was paying to Mary even though Parr, as queen-consort, now outranked the still-illegitimate Mary, Parr demurred and claimed she it was her duty to defer to Mary. 71 For James, this is evidence of Parr condescending to show special treatment to the maladjusted Mary.
-
His goal was to manifest through their households that both Catherine and Mary were royal, but they were not to be treated according to their former titles of queen-consort and lady princess.
-
No longer queen-consort, Catherine ceased to control the considerable patrimony granted to the king's wife.
-
In May, Boleyn was crowned queen-consort of England and gave birth to Elizabeth in September.
-
Indeed, during this period, when Parr was court, the Imperial ambassador reported that Henry VII took to calling on his daughter nearly three times a day. 68 Parr's husband died in March 1543 during her term of service in Mary's chamber and in July Katherine Parr married Henry VIII and became queen-consort of England.
-
Although they've said that she wants to be called princess - consort, the government has made it quite clear over here, as far as they're concerned, as far as parliament is concerned, she will be queen-consort.
-
And when he becomes king, she will be effectively queen-consort.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.