English

Adjective

coroneted ‎(not comparable)

1. Alternative spelling of coronetted
   • 1870, Henry Blackburn, Normandy Picturesque:

     She is noble by nature, and has the advantage over her coroneted cousins in being permitted to wear a white cap out of doors, and an easy and simple costume; in the fact of her limbs being braced by a life spent in the open air, and her head not being plagued with the proprieties of May Fair.

   • 1883, Sarah Tytler, Girlhood and Womanhood:

     All the rest of Priorton said so and proved so, for they stood or sat for a whole day witnessing it, under a scorching sun, on foot, and in every description of vehicle from a corn-cart to a coroneted carriage.

   • 1915, J. Storer Clouston, The Lunatic at Large:

     No one could exceed him in the respect he showed to a coroneted head, even when cracked; and a bishop under his charge was always secured, as far as possible, from the least whisper of heretical conversation.