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baron

baron · barons

начальник, шеф, голова

барон

Baron, Freiherr

The male ruler of a baronyThe male ruler of a barony.

ⓘⓘ

/ˈbæɹən/

» I thought that you were a baron.

Значення

значень: 7

The male ruler of a barony.
Baron, Freiherr
баро́нbarón
A male member of the lowest rank of English nobility (the equivalent rank in Scotland is lord).
a British peer of the lowest rank
(ширше)A person of great power in society, especially in business and politics.
railroad baron
tech baron
(Британія, сленг)A prisoner who gains power and influence by lending or selling goods such as tobacco.
A baron of beef, a cut made up of a double sirloin.
Any of various nymphalid butterflies of the genus Euthalia.
(застаріле)A husband.
baron and femme

Приклади

речень: 12

I thought that you were a baron.
CC BY · Tatoeba · Eccles17 · B2Відкрити на Tatoeba Повідомити про проблему
Knights acted as a counterpoise to the barons.
CC BY · Tatoeba · remline · C2Відкрити на Tatoeba Повідомити про проблему
There's a documentary on today about steel barons.
deHeute läuft eine Dokumentarsendung über Stahlbarone.
CC BY · Tatoeba · sundown · B2Відкрити на Tatoeba Повідомити про проблему
The seemingly noble knights turned out to be rotten robber barons.
deDie scheinbar edlen Recken stellten sich als schurkische Raubritter heraus.
CC BY · Tatoeba · sundown · C1Відкрити на Tatoeba Повідомити про проблему
A viscount ranks below an earl or count but above a baron.
CC BY · Tatoeba · rul · C1Відкрити на Tatoeba Повідомити про проблему

Переклади

мов: 8

Русский

За значеннями 1

male ruler of a barony:

Deutsch

За значеннями 1

male ruler of a barony:

Походження

From Middle English baroun, from Old French baron, from Latin barōnem, from Proto-West Ger

From Middle English baroun, from Old French baron, from Latin barōnem, from Proto-West Germanic *barō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰer- (“to bear”). Cognate with Old High German *baro (“human being, man, freeman”), Old English bora (“a man who bears responsibility, one who is in charge, a ruler”), and perhaps to Old English beorn (“man, warrior”). Used in early Germanic law in the sense of "man, human being".

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