Verb
/ɪnˈθroʊn/
The verb "enthrone" means to place (a sovereign) on a throne, often in a ceremonial context, or to invest someone with royal or elevated status. It's used primarily in formal or historical contexts, often connected to the ceremonial induction of rulers or religious figures. The frequency of use is relatively low in modern English, mainly found in written texts or historical discussions rather than in spoken language.
The king was to be enthroned at the grand ceremony in the cathedral.
Король должен был быть возведен на трон на грандиозной церемонии в соборе.
After many trials, the young prince was finally enthroned, marking the beginning of a new era.
После многих испытаний молодой принц наконец был возведен на трон, что ознаменовало начало новой эры.
Her remarkable achievements in the field of education led the community to enthrone her as their honorary leader.
Ее выдающиеся достижения в области образования привели к тому, что сообщество возложило на нее почетное лидерство.
Though "enthrone" is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, it relates closely to phrases that denote elevation, honor, or status. Here are some sentences that illustrate its contextual use alongside synonymous idiomatic expressions:
He was practically enthroned with the way everyone applauded his speech.
Он практически был возведён на трон с тем, как все аплодировали его речи.
When she won the award, it felt like the world had enthroned her talent.
Когда она выиграла награду, казалось, что мир возложил ей почет за её талант.
The community has enthroned excellence in education as their primary goal.
Сообщество провозгласило выдающееся качество образования своей основной целью.
The decision to elect her as president seemed to enthrone innovation in the company.
Решение выбрать её президентом казалось, что возводит инновации в компании на пьедестал.
His breakthrough discovery has enthroned him in the field of science.
Его прорывное открытие вознесло его в области науки на пьедестал.
The word "enthrone" comes from the Middle English "enthronen," which is derived from the Old French "en throner," and from Late Latin "in thronare." The prefix "en-" indicates "to cause to be in," while "throne" is a noun used for the seat of a sovereign.
Synonyms: - Crown - Elevate - Invest - Enshrine
Antonyms: - Depose - Dethrone - Remove - Abolish