The phrase "a high crown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to headwear, fashion, or metaphorically to describe a position of authority or status.
Example: "The queen wore a high crown adorned with jewels that sparkled in the sunlight."
Alternatives: "a tall crown" or "an elevated crown".
"We had artificial turf then, with a high crown in the middle.
The horizon in every direction was a high crown of soil.
On one wall was a sculpture that looked like a complicated tricornered hat, with a high crown and a razor-edged brim.
The new "Lucida" from Tiffany & Company, a square mixed cut with a high crown intended to reveal the stone's inner sparkle.
Multiple linear regression analyses showed that a high two-dimensional crown size to trunk height ratio and a high crown density predicted deciduous tree preferences.
With Chris Benz's show I even played around with wigs, using a full can of dry shampoo, pinning the hair into a deconstructed beehive shape, a little bit Bardot with a high crown and a slightly swept fringe, then setting it overnight," says Irwin.
This means, in relation with the findings concerning crown volume that smaller crowns have a higher crown volume increment in GYO651 but not yet in SAN653.
Compared to Policy 0, Policy II resulted in thicker branches, a higher crown base, and a lower crown ratio at the second thinning (Fig. 4).
The molars were adapted to their diet of coarse tundra grasses, with more enamel plates and a higher crown than their earlier, southern relatives.
He kept a fine balance in the collection, between the dressy smartness of a high-crown hat and the relaxed look of dresses on the soft side.
I don't remember any of this winter's designer trousers being pleat front, severe and straight — except maybe at Dior Homme, worn with a high-crown Amish hat.
