tudor/ˈtjuːdəː/EtymologyBorrowed from Welsh Tudur (“Theodoric”), from Proto-Celtic *Toutorīxs, later adopted as the surname of a British royal family. Piecewise doublet of Theodoric, Theoderic, Terry, and Derek.tudor means pertaining to the English monarchs of the sixteenth century. Lexicurio rates it Rare gem — a strength score of 77 out of 100.adjPertaining to the English monarchs of the sixteenth century.Pertaining to the period of English history ruled by King Henry VII, Henry VIII and the children of Henry VIII.In the style of English buildings of the sixteenth century; using exposed wooden beams on the exterior.“A massive Tudor estate with a circular driveway, it looked more like an English finishing school than a home.”nounA monarch of the English royal family during the sixteenth century, specifically, King Henry VII and Henry VIII or one of his three children who ascended the throne.Anyone who lived in the Tudor era of England.“The Tudors ate far more meat than we do today, and the king ate more than most.”A style of dress popular in Britain during the sixteenth century.