WordLens

noble

1 of 2adjective
/ˈnoʊ.bəl/
Forms:nobler,noblest
1

expressing or having qualities such as honesty, courage, thoughtfulness, etc. that deserves admiration

C1
  • She was known for her noble character, always putting others' needs before her own.
  • His noble actions during the crisis showed remarkable courage and selflessness.
  • The noble leader inspired his followers with his vision and unwavering integrity.
  • Despite facing adversity, he maintained a noble demeanor and remained true to his principles.
  • Her noble deeds in the community earned her the admiration and respect of everyone around her.
Synonyms:
high-mindedlofty
Antonyms:
ignoble
2

belonging to the highest social or political class

B2
  • The noble family's ancestral estate showcased their centuries-old lineage and prestige.
  • She was born into a noble lineage, with ancestors who had served the monarchy for generations.
  • The noble family's crest adorned the gates of their ancestral castle, signifying their esteemed status.
  • The noble couple hosted lavish banquets and soirées at their opulent mansion, entertaining guests from far and wide.
  • Despite their noble status, the family was known for their humility and generosity towards their subjects.
Synonyms:
distinguishedgrandaristocratic
Antonyms:
lowborn
3

grand or impressive in appearance or quality

  • The palace stood with noble proportions.
  • The sculpture had a noble simplicity.
  • A noble arch crowned the entrance.
  • The cathedral's noble design reflected centuries of craft.
  • The landscape stretched in noble calm.
Synonyms:
baronialimposingstately
4

chemically inert, especially resistant to oxidation

  • Gold is a noble metal that does not corrode easily.
  • Noble gases such as argon are chemically stable.
  • Platinum's noble nature makes it ideal for catalysts.
  • The alloy contains noble elements to prevent rust.
  • Noble metals remain unreactive under normal conditions.