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ADJECTIVE
  1. of low birth or station (`base' is archaic in this sense)
    baseborn wretches with dirty faces
    of humble (or lowly) birth
  2. illegitimate

How To Use baseborn In A Sentence

  • He was planning to legitimise his eldest baseborn son and name him heir. TREASON KEEP
  • Wulfgar must have rewarded her handsomely for her favor, for of a surety that baseborn knight had no social graces. THE WOLF AND THE DOVE
  • If it were so, the Countess would be no Countess, Anna Lovel would simply be Anna Murray, penniless, baseborn, and a fit wife for the tailor, should the tailor think fit to take her. Lady Anna
  • Until by the time they are forty, they have raging gout and big bellies and false teeth and baseborn mistresses spread halfway across England. Hero Come Back
  • All these years, it was believed that Sienna, our houseguest was but a baseborn mutt, a dog of undistinguished and humble origins. Background revealed
  • His Highness appears to be having some difficulty coping with your baseborn status," she translated. TREASON KEEP
  • Much to my regret, both the Confucians and the Mohists have neglected to record the exploits of the baseborn knights.
  • He says that perhaps the Piebald Prince got his Wit as much from his royal mother as his baseborn father. THE GOLDEN FOOL: BOOK TWO OF THE TAWNY MAN
  • Amelia Steven's entry noted she was baseborn as her mother's husband had been transported.
  • I had thought this fellow at least an esquire; for I had hoped that even the vilest of my ladies would not have dishonored my Court by wantoning with a baseborn servant.
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