medicinesciencesThe top part of something:

lifestylereligionThe top part of something:

The top part of something:

• Huge Trunks of Trees, fell'd from the ſteepy Crown / Of the bare Mountains, rowl with Ruin down.
• We walk’d together on the crown/Of a high mountain which look’d down/Afar from its proud natural towers/Of rock and forest, on the hills—/The dwindled hills! begirt with bowers/And shouting with a thousand rills.

The top part of something:

The top part of something:

• Watt was beginning to tire of running his eyes up and down this highway, when a figure, human apparently, advancing along its crown, arrested, and revived, his attention.

The top part of something:

• The arch failed first at the crown, then at the quarterings, and finally at the springings.

The top part of something:

The top part of something:

The top part of something:

businessforestryThe top part of something:

• Holonym: canopy

architectureA kind of spire or lantern formed by converging flying buttresses.

Splendor; culmination; acme.

• […] happie in our mutual help/ And mutual love, the Crown of all our bliſs/ Ordain'd by thee, […]

Any currency (originally) issued by the crown (regal power) and often bearing a crown (headdress); (translation) various currencies known by similar names in their native languages, such as the korona, koruna, krona, króna, krone.

historicalA former predecimalization British coin worth five shillings.

• Half-a-crown is known as an alderman, half a bull, half a tusheroon, and a madza caroon; whilst a crown piece, or five shillings, may be called either a bull, or a caroon, or a cartwheel, or a coachwheel, or a thick-un, or a tusheroon.

historicalA coin or note worth five shillings in various countries that are or were in the British Commonwealth, such as Ireland or Jamaica.

• There is no difficulty getting married in Jamaica, is there? No, it only costs half a crown.
• Maggie Murphy had some knickers that she bought in Bagenalstown, an interlock of knickers that she got for a half a crown.

biologybotanynatural-sciencesThe part of a plant where the root and stem meet.

anatomydentistrymedicineThe part of a tooth above the gums.

dentistrymedicinesciencesA prosthetic covering for a tooth.

nauticaltransportA knot formed in the end of a rope by tucking in the strands to prevent them from unravelling.

nauticaltransportThe part of an anchor where the arms and the shank meet.

• The honest, rough piece of iron, so simple in appearance, has more parts than the human body has limbs: the ring, the stock, the crown, the flukes, the palms, the shank. All this, according to the journalist, is “cast” when a ship arriving at an anchorage is brought up.

nauticaltransportThe rounding, or rounded part, of the deck from a level line.

mediaprintingpublishingA standard size of printing paper measuring 20 × 15 inches.

mediaprintingpublishingA standard size of writing paper measuring 19 × 15 inches.

chemistrynatural-sciencesphysical-sciencesA monocyclic ligand having three or more binding sites, capable of holding a guest in a central location.

engineeringfirearmsgovernmentA rounding or smoothing of the barrel opening.

geometrymathematicssciencesThe area enclosed between two concentric perimeters.

cookingfoodlifestyleA whole bird with the legs and wings removed to produce a joint of white meat.

• When these TV chefs show you that they can cook a turkey crown in less than two hours; they aren't magicians or have secret turkey suppliers. The twenty minute per pound rule is based on our grandparents' ovens.

A formal hat worn by women to Sunday church services; a church crown.

• "His [Barack Obama's] unofficial slogan 'fired up and ready to go!' was borrowed from an 'old lady in a church crown [Sunday best hat]."

hobbieshorologylifestyleThe knurled knob or dial, on the outside of a watch case, used to wind it or adjust the hands.

video-gamesTo shoot an opponent in the back of the head with a shotgun in a first-person shooter video game.

In checkers, to stack two checkers to indicate that the piece has become a king.

• “Crown me!” I said, as I moved my checker to the back row.

firefightinggovernmentTo spread to the crowns of the trees and thence move from tree to tree independent of the surface fire.

engineeringfirearmsgovernmentTo widen the opening of the barrel.

governmentmilitarypoliticsTo effect a lodgment upon, as upon the crest of the glacis, or the summit of the breach.

nauticaltransportTo lay the ends of the strands of (a knot) over and under each other.

vulgarslangTo have its topmost part emerge partially from the body, as a result of heightened internal pressure in the bowels.

vulgarslangTo struggle to hold back an imminent, crowning bowel movement.

• Where's the bathroom, I'm crowning here!

slangTo shoot (someone) in the head.