thronelet

English

Etymology

From throne +‎ -let.

Noun

thronelet (plural thronelets)

1. The throne of a small kingdom or principality.
   • 1893, Alexandre Dumas, Auguste Maquet, Romances: La dame de Monsoreau, page 473:

     I have been told that many people have coveted the poor little thronelet of Navarre.

2. A small throne.
   • 1984, Larry Gelbart: Seminars at the Museum of Broadcasting, page 14:

     It was just Sid and me sitting there, he on his throne and me on my thronelet.

   • 2012, Ankaret Wells, Firebrand:

     He reaches for a sword that is slung, still in its scabbard and belt, over the back of the thronelet.

   • 2017, Andrea Camilleri, The Revolution of the Moon:

     Before replying. the prince slowly climbed the three stairs and tried to sit down on the thronelet left vacant by the dead viceroy.