The word "coroneted" is correct in written English.
It is used to describe someone who holds a coronet or is of noble rank.
Example: "The coroneted lady entered the ballroom, drawing the attention of all the guests."
Alternatives: "Crowned" or "Noble".
Robert Hamer's Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) was set in Edwardian England; Alexander Mackendrick's The Ladykillers (1955) takes place in shabby postwar London.
It was striking to be reminded how shabby and poor war-broken Britain was (there were nice details about peers of the realm at the queen's coronation in 1953, assured that they could substitute rabbit fur for ermine and told they could hide sandwiches in their coronets).I think my favourite anecdote involved John Prescott, a curmudgeonly lefty who served as deputy prime minister to Tony Blair.
Sir John Gielgud, who was often cruel when he meant to be kind, once asked why Guinness did not do more of "those little parts you do so well".He was magnificent in Ealing film comedies such as "Kind Hearts and Coronets", and when he played neurotic officers in "The Bridge on the River Kwai" and "Tunes of Glory".
Open the pages of the "Good Curry Guide" (Coronet £6.99), and you will discover that all is not well.
Separately, the foreign secretary, Robin Cook, called on British intelligence agencies to target the international narcotics trade.A bit rich The government was accused of a "cash for coronets" policy after it emerged that several recently created peers had given large sums to the Labour Party.
One was a headband with a mother-of-pearl shell supporting an openwork tortoiseshell plaque, somewhat analogous to a Melanesian kapkap, the other a coronet of concave strips of white shell alternating with engraved strips of tortoiseshell.
After this he performed in Oliver Twist (1948) and a series of Ealing Studios comedies, notably the internationally popular Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949), in which he played the roles of each of eight heirs to a dukedom, as well as The Lavender Hill Mob (1951), The Man in the White Suit (1951), and The Ladykillers (1955).
Coronets of various forms are depicted over the armorial bearings of continental European noblemen, but they have not been made and worn as in Great Britain.
The word coronet signifies a small or lesser crown.
