Sentence examples for term king of from inspiring English sources

Stern once said he himself first coined the term "King of All Media," figuring that the mainstream press would then start to call him that.

We are never given any outright definition of the term 'present king of France', but instead are given a technique of paraphrasing away seemingly referential occurrences of that term in such a way that we are not committed to any actually existing present kings of France.

Other Scots names include "corn scrack" and "quailzie"; the latter term, like "king of the quail", "grass quail", and the French "roi de caille" refer to the association with the small gamebird.

Kings Of Tomorrow feat.

"King of kings.

Homer had been heard to boast that he was on familiar terms with the king of Sweden, whose major duty seemed to be handing out the Nobel medals.

Even more problematic are description terms like "the present king of France" and an unquestionable semantics of the (true) statement that "the present king of France does not exists" is not easy to provide.

4 And since he was at the same time on bad terms with Perdiccas, the king of the Macedonians, he decided to bring back Amyntas, the son of Philip, and place him upon the Macedonian throne.32 It was for these two reasons, therefore, as we have described them, that he was forced to raise an imposing army.

Taking away from Mitanni parts of northeastern Mesopotamia, Ashur-uballiṭ now called himself "Great King" and socialized with the king of Egypt on equal terms, arousing the indignation of the king of Babylonia.

In the short term, that puts him ahead of Mr. Steinbrenner, though the Yankees' primary owner remains the king of housecleanings long term: 20 managerial changes in 26 years.

The term was coined by the fourth king of Bhutan, Jigme Singye Wangchuck, in 1972 in an apparently off-the-cuff remark to a journalist.