noble

/ˈnoʊbəl/
noun
  1. A person of high social rank, especially one with a title such as duke, count, or baron.
    • Many nobles owned large estates and had many servants.
    • The king invited all the nobles to the grand banquet.
    • The young noble traveled to the capital to attend the royal court.
Antonyms
adjective
  1. Having or showing high moral qualities, such as courage, honesty, and generosity.
    • The knight performed a noble act by saving the villagers from the fire.
    • She made a noble effort to help the homeless despite her own struggles.
    • His noble character earned him the respect of everyone in the community.
  2. Belonging to a high social class, especially by birth or title.
    • The noble family lived in a large castle on the hill.
    • Only noble children were allowed to attend the royal academy.
    • She married a noble lord and moved to his estate in the countryside.
  3. Impressive in size, appearance, or quality; majestic.
    • They admired the noble architecture of the ancient cathedral.
    • The noble oak tree stood in the center of the park for centuries.
    • The mountain peak had a noble beauty that took their breath away.
Antonyms