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peerage

[ US /ˈpɪɹədʒ/ ]
[ UK /pˈi‍əɹɪd‍ʒ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the peers of a kingdom considered as a group

How To Use peerage In A Sentence

  • Omi, "grandee", title, applied to chiefs of conquest, and to subjects holding court office; higher than muraji; inferior title in Temmu's peerage A History of the Japanese People From the Earliest Times to the End of the Meiji Era
  • Today the Speaker stands in the order of social precedence immediately after the peerage, ranking higher than any other commoner.
  • They'll both end up with peerages for distinguished service to British football/fashion and people will laugh at their youthful misdemeanours.
  • A life peerage is no longer a life sentence. Times, Sunday Times
  • I'm not a fan of the honours system, or peerages in general because very few genuinely deserve to be lifted in status.
  • But knighthood is an honour, not a peerage; he remained a member of the House of Commons until his retirement in 2001.
  • I would rather have that than a knighthood or peerage. The Sun
  • She believes that hereditary peerages should be abolished.
  • He insisted two years ago that he would not follow Labour grandees in accepting a peerage. Times, Sunday Times
  • Nowadays, major disclosures of the soon-to-be recipients of knighthoods and peerages are commonplace.
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