"Crowned with success" means achieving a significant goal or reaching a high level of accomplishment, often after considerable effort or struggle. The phrase suggests that success is like a crown, symbolizing honor and recognition for one's hard work. It conveys a sense of triumph and fulfillment in one's endeavors.
You've heard it wrong, I'm afraid. It should be CROWNED with success. Think of what a crown looks like and you'll get the idea of what this phrase is trying to convey.
I think you mean Elizabeth. She was crowned when her father George VI died in 1952.
The victor, in the arena or of the battlefield.
to be adorned or crowned with a circlet
if you mean queen elizabeth, the queen mother of england, she was crowned queen consort in 1937
It Means Laurel-crowned
It means "crowned" or "coronated".
The woman is extremely ugly compared to the crowned jewel, and this goes for any other jewel.
Grey Crowned Crane, the national bird of Uganda
what does they met me in the day of success mean
Lora means laurel or laurel crowned.
You mean 1558. That was Elizabeth the First.