Baronetage


baronets collectively.
baronetcy.
historical examples

why does not some one publish a list of the young male n-bility and baronetage, their names, weights, and probable fortunes?
the newcomes william makepeace thackeray

the landlady recognised his baronetage with a little courtesy.
willing to die joseph sheridan le fanu

she did not seem at all impressed with the fact that she was talking to a member of the baronetage.
the morals of marcus ordeyne william j. locke

for precedency due to baronets and their wives a baronetage should be consulted.
manners and rules of good society anonymous

lodge’s peerage and baronetage is acknowledged to be the most complete, as well as the most elegant, work of the kind.
mattie:–a stray (vol 3 of 3) frederick william robinson

adm. i said many years, long before my name was added to the baronetage.
olla podrida frederick marryat

it leaves out of sight the most endearing, because the most human, trait of the baronetage—its pecuniary origin.
collections and recollections george william erskine russell

the best genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage.
notes on nursing florence nightingale

burke’s peerage and baronetage is now quite a national annual.
notes on nursing florence nightingale

for the female mind the baronetage has a peculiar fascination.
collections and recollections george william erskine russell

noun
the order of baronets; baronets collectively
the rank of a baronet; baronetcy

Read Also:

  • Baronetcy

    the rank or dignity of a baronet. historical examples the baronetcy was inherited by no other member of the family, and became extinct. the loyalists of m-ssachusetts james h. stark he has 300 a year of his own, and plenty of resources,—besides, the baronetcy must come to him. heartsease charlotte m. yonge he will probably […]

  • Baronetess

    a woman holding the rank of a baronet in her own right. the wife or widow of a baronet. abbreviation: btss. historical examples our baronetess is a good-hearted woman in reality—with a little flummery—only she’s apt to be taken in by sounding phrases. it never can happen again william de morgan

  • Baronetize

    to make (someone) a baronet; confer a baronetcy upon.

  • Barong

    a large, broad-bladed knife or cleaver used by the moros. historical examples but he could see enough to know that the pirate carried a rifle and had a barong tucked into his belt. the pirates of shan harold leland goodwin a moro kris was crossed with a barong, and both weapons dripped blood. the pirates […]

  • Barong tagalog

    (in the philippines) a man’s long-sleeved formal overblouse, made of fine, sheer fabric, often embroidered.


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