principality

Preposition: of

• Muscovy: In the 18th century, the principality of Muscovy had become the huge Russian Empire, stretching from Poland eastward to the Pacific Ocean.

Possessives

• population: By then the principality's population had been reduced by 75 per cent.

Converse of object

• have: The stage was then clear for the top two Welsh player to have a Principality Closed encounter.
• represent: CBA Wales is a regional group of the CBA representing the Principality.
• cover: News Wales is a daily updated news resource covering the Principality of Wales.
• visit: A good place to start if you're visiting the principality.
• challenge: That's what happens when the gospel begins to challenge the principalities and powers.
• call: They are scheduled to play on a rig called the Principality Of Sealand sometime this summer.

Adjective modifier

• spoiled: COL 2:15 And having spoiled principalities and powers, he made a shew of them openly, triumphing over them in it.
• tiny: A spokesman for the tiny principality 's ruler Prince Rainier would only say he " believed " a ceremony had taken place in Germany.
• independent: Better known as " Sealand " , the fort was acquired in the 1960s by Roy Bates, who declared it an independent principality.
• small: In the 18th century Germany was divided into a number of small principalities overshadowed by the larger kingdom of Prussia.
• other: His parochial loyalty was such that he would rather face death than seek a new life in any other principality.
• Danubian: In addition, her special privileges relating to the Danubian Principalities were transferred to the Great Powers as a group.