monarchic

monarch | American Dictionary

monarch
noun[ C ]
us/ˈmɑn·ərk, -ɑrk/
a nation’s king or queen

Examples of monarch

monarch
It is not something to be handed down, ex cathedra, from on high as by a monarch.
In combination with the legal mechanisms examined above, they made compatible the monarch's authority on his throne and the husband's patriarchy at home.
Intervention in such cases revealed the role of the monarch as arbitrator between conflicting interests of corporate groups in the colony.
The author brings forward various answers : the relative peacefulness of the nineteenth century made it possible for monarchs to meet.
Even in official iconography the sexuality of the monarch was often thrust to the fore.
It explains why not deserting the territory of a monarch who starts an unjust war does not make one guilty of waging unjust war oneself.
He appears to have had little interest in them himself, nor held especial ideas as to how ceremonies could publicly project the monarch.
These are not biographies, but analyses of the diverse and often contradictory representations of monarchs in their own times and afterwards.
The emergence of this system had rendered most of the monarch's formal prerogatives obsolete.
It failed in its own terms, through his successors' inability to maintain the constant attendance of the nobility upon the monarch.
The personal qualities-competence, sense of justice, etc.- of monarchs were certainly not discounted as factors of importance.
Thus, monarchs can stand above tribal, religious, ethnic, and regional divisions by acting as the linchpin of the political system.
The miners' declaration is couched in the language of deference, assuming the standard forms of respect granted to the monarch.
Accordingly, they extol the virtues of a monarch who, although autocratic, was also enlightened and improved the lot of his people.
To legitimate the alaafin's ' traditional ' preeminence, the colonial regime deployed historically intelligible, but highly contentious interpretations of traditional monarch as royal potentates.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withmonarch

monarch

These are words often used in combination with monarch.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

absolute monarch
It is answered in the negative by providing evidence for the lack of interest of the absolutemonarch in experiments.
constitutional monarch
A constitutionalmonarch can hardly be asked to say more.
From the
Hansard archive