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baronetcy

[ UK /bˈæɹə‍ʊntsi/ ]
NOUN
  1. the rank or dignity or position of a baronet or baroness
  2. the title of a baron

How To Use baronetcy In A Sentence

  • It was a sadness with him that he had neither son nor any male relative: he was resigned to the baronetcy dying with him. They didn’t read Pitchfork or Stereogum or Gorilla vs. Bear or Hipster Runoff
  • He considered the blessing of beauty as inferior only to the blessing of a baronetcy.
  • He succeeded his cousin in 1959 to become the 8th holder of the baronetcy created in 1795. Times, Sunday Times
  • None of the bad publicity prevented him from inheriting a baronetcy - and the title Sir - when his father died last year.
  • The 51-year-old inherited the baronetcy from his late father, Sir Denis, who had the hereditary title bestowed upon him after his wife ceased to be prime minister.
  • He was rewarded for his faithful service by a baronetcy in 1660.
  • Then again, this Oxford-educated public schoolboy is the heir to a baronetcy, which could explain his fondness for formal attire.
  • This postwar English Home Counties childhood was a mixture of rather grand family, with a baronetcy somewhere vaguely in the background, of big houses with large gardens, and absolutely no money.
  • He was educated, he tells us, at expensive private schools, speaks with a languid upper-class voice, lives in a very nice house and has a semi-dormant baronetcy.
  • The 51-year-old inherited the baronetcy from his late father, Sir Denis, who had the hereditary title bestowed upon him after his wife ceased to be prime minister.
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