comtesse
Comtesse (noun) means the French title equivalent to "countess" — the wife or holder of the rank of comte. Example: “The comtesse hosted a lavish ball at the château.”
How to use comtesse
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA French noblewoman holding the rank of countess.
Word forms
comtesses plural, Comtesses plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The _____ hosted a lavish ball at the château.
Etymology
Borrowed from French comtesse, the feminine form of comte ("count").
Rhymes for comtesse
See all rhymes for comtesse →Frequently asked questions
What does “comtesse” mean?
The word “comtesse” means the French title equivalent to "countess" — the wife or holder of the rank of comte. In plain terms, a French noblewoman holding the rank of countess.
How do you use “comtesse” in a sentence?
Here is “comtesse” used in a sentence: “The comtesse hosted a lavish ball at the château.”
What part of speech is “comtesse”?
“Comtesse” is a noun.
Where does the word “comtesse” come from?
The word “comtesse” comes from French. Borrowed from French comtesse, the feminine form of comte ("count").