viscount

Definition of viscountnext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of viscount And while King Charles did not make Kerry a duke, an earl, a marquess, viscount or a baron, the knighthood was royal stuff enough. Peter Lucas, Boston Herald, 4 Dec. 2025 The viscount’s son, the Marquis of Praia and Monforte, added a second floor and greatly expanded the garden surrounding it, purchasing ten more hectares and bringing the property to 12.5 hectares (31 acres) and turning parts of it into a romantic garden in the English fashion. Ann Abel, Forbes, 28 Feb. 2025 The other half, however, followed the taste of the viscount and was more classical. Irene Wright, Miami Herald, 2 Jan. 2025 The viscount died due to an allergic reaction from a bee sting, which was featured in Anthony Bridgerton and Kate Sharma's love story. Lia Beck, Peoplemag, 19 May 2024 See All Example Sentences for viscount
Recent Examples of Synonyms for viscount
Noun
  • In the book, Benedict falls for Sophie Beckett, the daughter of an earl who’s been hidden away from the Ton and forced to work as a housemaid by her spiteful stepmother.
    Radhika Seth, Vogue, 14 Feb. 2025
  • With James' support, George became an earl, a marquess and ultimately a duke (a rarity for nonroyals).
    Patrick Ryan, USA TODAY, 9 Apr. 2024
Noun
  • The agreement with the marquess allows Kays to take up to 25,000 tons of granite off the island by 2050.
    Matt Slater, New York Times, 11 Feb. 2026
  • So far, so normal for the daughter of a marquess (the late Lord Caterham).
    Sophie Brookover, Vulture, 15 Jan. 2026
Noun
  • The baronet wanders around his castle numb on heroin, reeling from his spectacular flameout as CEO of Lumi and the recent loss of his seat in Parliament.
    Hershal Pandya, Vulture, 2 Mar. 2026
  • The characters exit their skyscraper office for new environs: a hedge fund, a fintech corporation, a golf-heavy retirement, and in Yas’s case, the socialite life as the new wife of a baronet.
    Spencer Kornhaber, The Atlantic, 2 Mar. 2026
Noun
  • Turning to Yasmin, there are so many biographical parallels between her and Ghislaine Maxwell — their dads being publishing barons who had fatal accidents on their boats.
    Alison Herman, Variety, 2 Mar. 2026
  • As written, these bills strip away the remaining local input on large projects, leaving nothing in the way of the wealthy, land barons and non-Floridian developers.
    Katherine Sayler, The Orlando Sentinel, 1 Mar. 2026
Noun
  • McGregor, on the other hand, had viewers in the palm of his hand as Christian, the penniless writer who falls in love with Satine despite her commitment to a truly vile duke, who has invested in the Moulin Rouge and promised to make Satine’s dreams of stage stardom come true.
    Mekishana Pierre, Entertainment Weekly, 16 Mar. 2026
  • Now Talarico has months to define himself as Paxton and Cornyn duke it out.
    Burgess Everett, semafor.com, 4 Mar. 2026
Noun
  • Ever since the former prince Andrew was arrested for suspicion of misconduct in public office, there have been questions about what this means for the rest of the royal family.
    Lizzie Lanuza, StyleCaster, 25 Mar. 2026
  • The crown prince and princess of indie Americana will co-headline a run of North American dates starting in April, each performing their own sets and, one hopes, joining up for the songs Lenderman played guitar and sang on from Waxahatchee’s 2024 album Tigers Blood.
    Nina Corcoran, Pitchfork, 24 Mar. 2026
Noun
  • Two funerals will be held for the late margrave — one open to the public, and another private service.
    Janine Henni, Peoplemag, 30 Dec. 2022
  • Karl Max Heinrich Sixtus Xavier Felix Renatus Ludwig Gaetan Pius Ignatius, and his titles included king of Hungary and Bohemia, margrave of Moravia, and grand prince of Transylvania.
    Helen Lewis, The Atlantic, 12 Apr. 2022
Noun
  • These men were called squires for most of the Middle Ages, but esquire began to appear in the 15th century.
    Melissa Mohr, The Christian Science Monitor, 27 June 2022

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Cite this Entry

“Viscount.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/viscount. Accessed 31 Mar. 2026.

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