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people's princess

name

Etymology

Coined by Tony Blair, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997–2007), to describe Diana, Princess of Wales, on 31 August 1997 following her death earlier that day.

Definitions

  1. A nickname for Diana, Princess of Wales (1961–1997).

  2. A celebrity (usually female) who maintains a public image as down-to-earth, genuine, or…

    A celebrity (usually female) who maintains a public image as down-to-earth, genuine, or attainable.

    • With their sororal vibes and playful lyrics, they [Flo] are more the people’s princesses than lofty queens, though tonight – their most high profile gig yet – is being framed as a coronation of sorts.
    • The people’s princesses, Taylor Swift and Ice Spice, have released an amped up remix of “Karma,” an ode to allowing our enemies defeat themselves.
    • Tim Walz’s daughter has been called the “people’s princess” for her on-trend but accessible Gen Z aesthetic.

  3. Alternative letter-case form of people's princess.

    • In Season 6, she returned to the story with the added challenge of playing the People’s Princess in the last weeks of her life.

The neighborhood

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sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA