IPA: /kraʊn/
KK: /kraʊn/
To reach a point during childbirth when the baby's head becomes visible at the opening of the birth canal.
During the delivery, the doctor said the baby was crowning, which meant the head was almost out.
Past: crowned
Past Participle: crowned
A decorative headpiece, often made of gold and jewels, worn by a king or queen as a symbol of their authority and power.
The queen wore a beautiful crown during the coronation ceremony.
Crown → The word 'crown' originates from Old French 'corone', which comes from Latin 'corona', meaning a garland or wreath. It refers to a circular ornament worn on the head, symbolizing authority or victory.
Think of a 'garland' ('corona') that is worn on the head, which helps you remember that a crown is a symbol of authority or victory.