'enthrone' is a word that is correct and usable in written English.
It means to crown or invest someone with a title, typically a monarch. An example sentence could be: "The King was enthroned in the grand ceremony attended by thousands of people."
In 1591 the Portuguese launched an expedition to Kandy to enthrone Dom Philip, an heir of the dispossessed ruler.
The Portuguese launched another expedition to Kandy, in 1594, under Gen. Pedro Lopes de Sousa, planning to enthrone Dona Catherina, a baptized Sinhalese noblewoman.
To that end it had made use of philosophy, and particularly the newly available works of Aristotle, to describe the powers and limits of human ways to truth in order to enthrone Christian theology as "the queen of the sciences".
To enthrone common sense as the king of the stars could spell the end of priests, magicians, beauticians, advertising executives, and novelists.
One of Rove's signature moves is to be unusually nonconfrontational, for a Republican, on some things — no Draconian budget cuts in programs for the poor in this Administration — so as to be better positioned to accomplish a much more important thing: fundamentally changing the social compact in order to enthrone the Republican Party as firmly as possible for as long as possible.
Her child, Tenzin (played, somewhat ineffectually, by a small Bunraku puppet and the sixty-seven-year-old actor Ernest Abuba), is recognized as the reincarnation of a revered lama, and the mother, a white American married to a Tibetan man, must decide whether to surrender him to the burgundy-robed monks who want to enthrone him.
His wonderful and terrible Baader-Meinhof pictures are a memento mori, for fevers of politics as well as vanities of art, that enthrones the one actually timeless reality: death.
A rankings system that enthrones, demotes, and re-anoints its champion team on a match-by-match basis deserves to be consulted only sparingly, but with this victory Alastair Cook's team confirmed that they are without doubt the best in the world in their own conditions, where they are unbeaten in ODI series since 2010.
At the United Nations, Boris Tadic, Serbia's president, told the Security Council that the declaration of independence "annuls international law, tramples upon justice and enthrones injustice".
Boris Tadic, the Serbian president, took this line at the United Nations this week, insisting that Kosovo's independence "annuls international law, tramples upon justice and enthrones injustice".
It enthrones behavioral evidence, an arguably inescapable premise in not just psychological science but in ordinary discourse about mind and behavior.
