Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Crown"

A: In the process of giving birth. The baby's head has emerged.

A: A crown setting is a pronged setting for a gemstone. It looks like a crown when seen from the side.

A: Thanks. "big crown" doesn't make sense here, I'm confident they meant "big crowd". "big crowd" means a large group of people.

A: crown moldings are a decorative item which go between the wall and the ceiling. (See the picture) and ‘frickin’ is an exclamative, a friendlier version of an English swear word.


This is the literal meaning, I have never heard this being said.

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A: @pi_trang place the crown on my head

A: I got my own crown is past tense. As got is the past tense conjugation of to get. I have is present tense as it’s the present tense conjugation of to have. So one indicates you received a crown in the past and have it now. And one indicates that you own a crown at this current moment.
Example sentences:
I got my own crown from the queen yesterday.
I have my own crown now, it’s very shiny!

A: When speaking of a monarchy, "The Crown" is sometimes used as a term for the entire monarchy as a legal entity or institution, in the same way that "The Crysanthemum Throne" represents the Japanese imperial family as an institution.

A: They both make sense, the first one is more natural.

Inlaid is not a very common word; encrusted would be better!

There was a crown encrusted with beautiful jewels.

There was a crown encrusted with beautiful jewels

A: You can also wear a wreath on your head. For example, flower wreath, laurel wreath.

The main distinction is that crown means ornamental headwear.

Wreath means the specific way it is made, a circle of flowers or leaves.

"I wore a wreath as a crown"
"The winner was crowned with a laurel wreath."

A: It is the same as in French. Crown. (You mean this thing 👑, right?)

A: Hi could you help me with my pronuntiation?

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A: You can say, "a bald spot recently grew on the crown of his head". The rest is fine.

A: You pronounced "extremely" correctly. The second syllable is stressed as a long "ee" sound as in meet, fleet, greet, treat, etc. To my ear, you got it spot-on.
Wonderfully probably needs clearer enunciation of the final syllable (even though it is unstressed) but that is a tiny point of detail.

A: Try "This is the only crown I am interested in wearing." It is more natural

A: Try "the crown on my tooth fell out"