Definition of King Charles in English:

King Charles

noun ˌkɪŋ ˈtʃɑːlz

1Attributive and in the genitive. Designating a type of spaniel; (in later use) specifically a small breed of spaniel, having a high, rounded head, short nose, large eyes and long, hanging ears; a dog of this breed, as "King Charles spaniel", "King Charles's spaniel", etc.
2A King Charles spaniel.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Smellie (1740–1795), printer, editor, and author. From King Charles, the name of two kings of England, Scotland, and Ireland: Charles I, who was beheaded during the English Civil War, and his son, Charles II.

Definition of King Charles in US English:

King Charles

nounˌkɪŋ ˈtʃɑːlz

1Attributive and in the genitive. Designating a type of spaniel; (in later use) specifically a small breed of spaniel, having a high, rounded head, short nose, large eyes and long, hanging ears; a dog of this breed, as "King Charles spaniel", "King Charles's spaniel", etc.
2A King Charles spaniel.

词汇	King Charles
释义	Definition of King Charles in English: King Charles noun ˌkɪŋ ˈtʃɑːlz 1Attributive and in the genitive. Designating a type of spaniel; (in later use) specifically a small breed of spaniel, having a high, rounded head, short nose, large eyes and long, hanging ears; a dog of this breed, as "King Charles spaniel", "King Charles's spaniel", etc. 2A King Charles spaniel. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Smellie (1740–1795), printer, editor, and author. From King Charles, the name of two kings of England, Scotland, and Ireland: Charles I, who was beheaded during the English Civil War, and his son, Charles II. Definition of King Charles in US English: King Charles nounˌkɪŋ ˈtʃɑːlz 1Attributive and in the genitive. Designating a type of spaniel; (in later use) specifically a small breed of spaniel, having a high, rounded head, short nose, large eyes and long, hanging ears; a dog of this breed, as "King Charles spaniel", "King Charles's spaniel", etc. 2A King Charles spaniel. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Smellie (1740–1795), printer, editor, and author. From King Charles, the name of two kings of England, Scotland, and Ireland: Charles I, who was beheaded during the English Civil War, and his son, Charles II.
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