Get Free Checker
[ UK /nˈə‍ʊbə‍lwˌʊmən/ ]
[ US /ˈnoʊbəɫˌwʊmən/ ]
NOUN
  1. a woman of the peerage in Britain

How To Use noblewoman In A Sentence

  • Likewise, the status of the father determined that of the offspring; the children of a noblewoman who married a commoner would not be noble.
  • The throne was no longer at issue; now she was merely an eccentric noblewoman running from an unprincipled enemy.
  • In this hypochondriacal or flatuous melancholy, the symptoms are so ambiguous, saith [2633] Crato in a counsel of his for a noblewoman, that the most exquisite physicians cannot determine of the part affected. Anatomy of Melancholy
  • The book had been written for the spiritual guidance of a lay noblewoman. Seminary Boy
  • Consequently the barren noblewoman of the tale is quick to rush to judgment against her fruitful neighbor.
  • A noblewoman bears children and raises them to be fine nobles.
  • In The Lady Eve, Barbara Stanwyck’s impersonation of a British noblewoman is so transparent as to beggar belief, but she successfully calls the bluff of Henry Fonda and his rich brewer father, whose choice to believe her ruse is as much a reflection of their own class insecurity. Archive 2008-09-01
  • Armed with a special radar device they began their search last week in the dilapidated convent of Saint Orsola in Florence where they think the body of the 16th century noblewoman was buried. Italians Search for da Vinci's Mona Lisa Model
  • My father was a nobleman in England, and my mother was a noblewoman born in France, but had moved to England when she was a little girl.
  • Now, a group of Italian experts is trying to establish whether she was an Italian noblewoman who may be buried in a Florence convent. Italians Search for da Vinci's Mona Lisa Model
View all