discrown

English

Etymology

From dis- +‎ crown.

Verb

discrown (third-person singular simple present discrowns, present participle discrowning, simple past and past participle discrowned)

(transitive) To remove the crown from; thus, to deprive of royal status.
- 1876, John Esten Cooke, A Life of Gen. Robert E. Lee‎^[1]:
  He discrowned, in rapid succession, one after another of the United States' most, accomplished and admirable commanders.
- 1897, Hezekiah Butterworth, True to His Home‎^[2]:
  "Never attempt to discrown the king."
- 1917, Arnold Joseph Toynbee, Turkey= A Past and a Future‎^[3]:
  Not, even indirectly, the discrowned Turk, for if he were not banned by his crimes he would still be doomed by his incapacity.

Synonyms