A scion of a family made prosperous by the British Empire. [noun]
0
Dolabella, an aristocratic Roman, a scion of the noble Cornelius family, was in the Caesar's train, and had been presented to the Egyptian Queen. [noun]
0
The scion of the Drusi reddened to his brows, but the bystanders broke in upon his reply by surging closer around the table, and shouting, "The Messala." [noun]
0
Cosette was the only scion of an extinct family; Cosette was not his own daughter, but the daughter of the other Fauchelevent. [noun]
0
When Creon heard the words of the seer his first thought was of his favourite son Menceus, the youngest scion of the royal house, who was present at the interview. [noun]
0
On the 16th of January 1547, he was crowned the first Russian tsar by the metropolitan of Moscow; on the 3rd of February in the same year he selected as his wife from among the virgins gathered from all parts of Russia for his inspection, Anastasia Zakharina-Koshkina, the scion of an ancient and noble family better known by its later name of Romanov. [Please select]
0
"Not a very aristocratic form of expression for a scion of the Radfords of Stoke Radford." [Please select]
0
I am the Scion and Offspring of David, the bright, the Morning Star. [Please select]
0
"Lunch is in the garden," the Britling scion proclaimed, "and I've got to fetch you." [Please select]
0
The third scion of the household had also a marked character of his own. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!