QUEEN Meaning and
Definition
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Queen can be noun or a verb.
As a noun, "queen" refers to a female ruler of a country or region, typically one who inherits her position by birth. She holds the highest rank in a monarchy and exercises supreme authority over her subjects. Often, a queen is married to a king and serves as his counterpart and consort. In some cases, a queen can also be the ruling sovereign in her own right, such as a queen regnant.
The term "queen" can also denote a female monarch in other contexts, such as being the leader of a group or organization. Additionally, it can represent a powerful and influential woman who holds a prominent position or is admired for her exceptional qualities, whether in history, politics, or any other field.
As a verb, "queen" means to become a queen or to bestow the title of a queen upon someone. It can also refer to the act of behaving or performing like a queen, which often entails exhibiting grace, elegance, and dignity.
In popular culture, "queen" is associated with the world of drag, where a queen refers to a male performer who adopts a feminine persona and stage presence. These performers typically showcase their talents in lip-syncing, dance, and fashion, and are celebrated for their creativity and charisma.
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The wife of a king; a female sovereign; the highest of her kind.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Top Common Misspellings for QUEEN *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for QUEEN
Etymology of QUEEN
The word "queen" can be traced back to the Old English word "cwen", which had the general meaning of "woman" or "wife". Its origins further go back to the Proto-Germanic word "kƵēną" or "kwēniz", which meant "wife" or "queen". This Proto-Germanic word is believed to have been borrowed from the Old Norse word "kóna", meaning "wife" or "woman". Ultimately, the word can be traced back to the Proto-Indo-European root "*gʷḗn", which had the general concept of "woman" or "wife".
Idioms with the word QUEEN
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drag queen
A drag queen is a person, typically a man, who dresses in exaggerated female clothing and adopts feminine mannerisms for the purpose of entertainment or self-expression. They often perform in drag shows, where they lip-sync, sing, dance, or engage in comedy acts, with the aim of entertaining audiences. The term "drag queen" is commonly used in the LGBTQ+ community.
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queen it
The idiom "queen it" refers to someone, typically a woman, who asserts their authority or acts in a commanding and superior manner. It implies behaving with confidence, dignity, and superiority, as if one were a queen.
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drama queen
The idiom "drama queen" refers to a person, typically a woman, who tends to exaggerate or overreact to minor problems or situations, often seeking attention or causing unnecessary conflict. They may have a tendency to be overly emotional, dramatic, or create unnecessary drama in their personal or social interactions.
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ice queen
The idiom "ice queen" refers to a person, usually a woman, who appears cold, aloof, or emotionally distant. It suggests someone who is unapproachable, unemotional, and often displays a lack of empathy or warmth in their interactions with others. The term is often used to describe someone who maintains a chilly demeanor and shows little vulnerability or emotional expression.
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beauty queen
The idiom "beauty queen" refers to a woman or girl who has won a beauty pageant, typically known for her physical attractiveness and grace. It can also be used more broadly to describe someone who is exceptionally glamorous or elegant in appearance.
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Queen Anne's dead
The idiom "Queen Anne's dead" is a phrase suggesting that something is outdated or no longer relevant. It refers to Queen Anne, who reigned as Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1702 to 1714. Therefore, when someone says "Queen Anne's dead," they are implying that the topic or object being discussed is old-fashioned or no longer in use.
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lord/master/mistress/king/queen of all you survey
The idiom "lord/master/mistress/king/queen of all you survey" typically refers to someone who is in complete control or has complete authority over a particular domain or territory. It implies being the ultimate authority figure or having supreme command or power over everything within one's sight or influence.
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queen bee
The idiom "queen bee" refers to a woman who holds a position of power, authority, or influence within a specific social group or organization. She is typically regarded as the dominant or most significant individual, often characterized by her assertiveness, control, and ability to manipulate others. The term originates from the hierarchical structure present in bee colonies, where the queen bee is the central figure responsible for reproduction and maintaining order within the hive.
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faux queen
The idiom "faux queen" refers to a person who, despite being assigned female at birth, performs as a drag queen. This term is mainly used in the drag community to distinguish from biological males who typically participate in drag as drag queens.
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bean queen
The idiom "bean queen" typically refers to a woman who is enthusiastic about or affectionate of coffee or coffee beans. It can also be used to describe someone who is an expert in coffee or works in the coffee industry.
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bio queen
A bio queen is a woman who performs in drag, typically in a style associated with gay men, but who is not a transgender woman.
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turn king's/queen's evidence
To turn king's/queen's evidence means to confess to a crime and testify against one's former accomplices in exchange for leniency or immunity from prosecution.
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the uncrowned king/queen
The uncrowned king/queen refers to a person who holds great power or influence in a particular situation or field without officially holding a title or position of authority. It suggests that the individual is widely respected or regarded as a leader, even though they do not have the official recognition or status of a monarch.
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the uncrowned king/queen of (something)
Similar spelling words for QUEEN
- Quinn,
- Quyen,
- quine,
- Queenie,
- qum,
- QUAN,
- Quinnie,
- quoin,
- Quiana,
- quin,
- quon,
- quinney.
Conjugate verb Queen
CONDITIONAL PERFECT
I
would have queened
you
would have queened
he/she/it
would have queened
we
would have queened
they
would have queened
I
would have queen
you
would have queen
he/she/it
would have queen
we
would have queen
they
would have queen
CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
I
would have been queening
you
would have been queening
he/she/it
would have been queening
we
would have been queening
they
would have been queening
CONDITIONAL PRESENT
I
would queen
you
would queen
he/she/it
would queen
we
would queen
they
would queen
CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE
I
would be queening
you
would be queening
he/she/it
would be queening
we
would be queening
they
would be queening
FUTURE
I
will queen
you
will queen
he/she/it
will queen
we
will queen
they
will queen
FUTURE CONTINUOUS
I
will be queening
you
will be queening
he/she/it
will be queening
we
will be queening
they
will be queening
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have queened
you
will have queened
he/she/it
will have queened
we
will have queened
they
will have queened
FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
will have been queening
you
will have been queening
he/she/it
will have been queening
we
will have been queening
they
will have been queening
IMPERATIVE
you
queen
we
let´s queen
to queen
PAST CONTINUOUS
I
was queening
you
were queening
he/she/it
was queening
we
were queening
they
were queening
PAST PARTICIPLE
queened
PAST PERFECT
I
had queened
you
had queened
he/she/it
had queened
we
had queened
they
had queened
PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
had been queening
you
had been queening
he/she/it
had been queening
we
had been queening
they
had been queening
PRESENT
I
queen
you
queen
he/she/it
queens
we
queen
they
queen
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
I
am queening
you
are queening
he/she/it
is queening
we
are queening
they
are queening
PRESENT PARTICIPLE
queening
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have queened
you
have queened
he/she/it
has queened
we
have queened
they
have queened
PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
have been queening
you
have been queening
he/she/it
has been queening
we
have been queening
they
have been queening
PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE
he/she/it
queen
SIMPLE PAST
I
queened
you
queened
he/she/it
queened
we
queened
they
queened
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