Need another word that means the same as “noble”? Find 78 synonyms and 30 related words for “noble” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Noble” are: baronial, imposing, stately, aristocratic, of noble birth, titled, patrician, blue-blooded, well born, righteous, virtuous, good, honourable, honest, upright, upstanding, decent, worthy, noble-minded, uncorrupted, moral, ethical, reputable, magnanimous, unselfish, generous, self-sacrificing, brave, lofty, exalted, elevated, grand, sublime, magnificent, splendid, dignified, distinguished, proud, striking, impressive, majestic, glorious, marvellous, awe-inspiring, awesome, monumental, palatial, statuesque, heroic, excellent, superb, fine, wonderful, exceptional, formidable, prime, first-class, first-rate, high-grade, superior, supreme, flawless, choice, select, superlative, model, lord, nobleman, aristocrat, noblewoman, lady, peer, peeress, peer of the realm, titled man, titled person, titled woman
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “noble” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| aristocrat | A member of the aristocracy. The trout is the aristocrat of freshwater fish. |
| lady | A woman to whom a man, especially a knight, is chivalrously devoted. I m sorry lady but you have the wrong number. |
| lord | A titled peer of the realm. Our lord the king. |
| nobleman | A man who belongs by rank, title, or birth to the aristocracy; a peer. |
| noblewoman | A woman who belongs by rank, title, or birth to the aristocracy; a peeress. |
| patrician | A member of a noble family or class in ancient Rome. |
| peer | A nobleman duke or marquis or earl or viscount or baron who is a member of the British peerage. |
| peer of the realm | A person who is of equal standing with another in a group. |
| peeress | A woman holding the rank of a peer in her own right. |
| titled man | Written material introduced into a movie or TV show to give credits or represent dialogue or explain an action. |
| titled person | An informal right to something. |
| titled woman | A legal document signed and sealed and delivered to effect a transfer of property and to show the legal right to possess it. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “noble” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| aristocratic | Of, belonging to, or typical of the aristocracy. Aristocratic Bostonians. |
| awe-inspiring | Inspiring awe or admiration or wonder. |
| awesome | Inspiring awe or admiration or wonder. The band is truly awesome. |
| baronial | Impressive in appearance. The stations were built in the distinctive Scottish baronial style. |
| blue-blooded | Belonging to or characteristic of the nobility or aristocracy. |
| brave | Ready to face and endure danger or pain; showing courage. Girls decked out in brave new dresses. |
| choice | (especially of food) of very good quality. Choice wine. |
| decent | Decently clothed. Though one of her shoulder straps had slipped down she was perfectly decent by current standards. |
| dignified | Having or expressing dignity; especially formality or stateliness in bearing or appearance. She maintained a dignified silence. |
| distinguished | Very successful, authoritative, and commanding great respect. That hairstyle makes you look quite distinguished. |
| elevated | Of high moral or intellectual value elevated in nature or style Oliver Franks. These parish gentry were conscious of their elevated status. |
| ethical | Adhering to ethical and moral principles. An ethical problem. |
| exalted | Of high moral or intellectual value; elevated in nature or style. His exalted hopes of human progress. |
| excellent | Very good; of the highest quality. The lorry was in excellent condition. |
| exceptional | Surpassing what is common or usual or expected. Special educational provisions for exceptional children. |
| fine | Characterized by elegance or refinement or accomplishment. Fine wine. |
| first-class | Very good;of the highest quality. |
| first-rate | Of the highest quality. |
| flawless | Without a flaw. A British accent that was almost flawless. |
| formidable | Inspiring fear- G.H.Johnston. A formidable opponent. |
| generous | More than adequate. Unusually generous in his judgment of people. |
| glorious | Having a striking beauty or splendour. A glorious work of art. |
| good | (of clothes) smart and suitable for formal wear. There s a good chance that we may be able to help. |
| grand | Of high moral or intellectual value; elevated in nature or style. Grand ballroom. |
| heroic | Relating to or characteristic of heroes of antiquity. Heroic deeds. |
| high-grade | Surpassing in quality. |
| honest | Gained or earned without cheating or stealing. Gave honest answers. |
| honourable | Adhering to ethical and moral principles. A decent and honourable man. |
| imposing | Used of a person’s appearance or behavior; befitting an eminent person. An imposing residence. |
| impressive | Making a strong or vivid impression. Gave an impressive performance as Othello. |
| lofty | Of imposing height; especially standing out above others. Lofty intellectual disdain. |
| magnanimous | Noble and generous in spirit. A magnanimous conqueror. |
| magnificent | Characterized by grandeur. Magnificent cathedrals. |
| majestic | Majestic in manner or bearing superior to mundane matters. The majestic Canadian Rockies. |
| marvellous | Extraordinarily good or great ; used especially as intensifiers. These marvellous technological toys are fun to play with. |
| model | Worthy of imitation. Model citizens. |
| monumental | Relating or belonging to or serving as a monument. It s been a monumental effort. |
| moral | Holding or manifesting high principles for proper conduct. A moral lesson. |
| noble-minded | Of high moral or intellectual value; elevated in nature or style- Oliver Franks. |
| of noble birth | Impressive in appearance. |
| palatial | Resembling a palace in being spacious and splendid. Palatial furnishings. |
| patrician | Befitting a person of noble origin. Patrician tastes. |
| prime | First in rank or degree. The novel is a prime example of the genre. |
| proud | Of an event achievement etc causing someone to feel proud. Proud parents. |
| reputable | Having a good reputation. A reputable business. |
| righteous | Characterized by or proceeding from accepted standards of morality or justice- James 5:16. He is righteous trash. |
| select | Selected or chosen for special qualifications. The opera was seen by a small and highly select audience. |
| self-sacrificing | Willing to deprive yourself. |
| splendid | Characterized by grandeur. He was a splendid teacher. |
| stately | Refined or imposing in manner or appearance; befitting a royal court. A stately 19th century mansion. |
| statuesque | (of a woman) attractively tall, graceful, and dignified. Her statuesque beauty. |
| striking | (of an employee) on strike. The murder bore a striking similarity to an earlier shooting. |
| sublime | Of high moral or intellectual value; elevated in nature or style- Oliver Franks. A sense of the sublime. |
| superb | Used in names of birds with attractive or colourful plumage e g superb lyrebird. A superb performance. |
| superior | Of high or superior quality or performance. Superior wisdom derived from experience. |
| superlative | Of the highest quality or degree. A superlative piece of skill. |
| supreme | Highest in excellence or achievement. Supreme folly. |
| titled | Belonging to the peerage. Many titled guests were always invited. |
| uncorrupted | (of language) not having its purity or excellence debased. Uncorrupted English. |
| unselfish | Not greedy. Unselfish devotion. |
| upright | Upright in position or posture. An upright posture. |
| upstanding | Standing up; erect. Upstanding powerful sheep. |
| virtuous | In a state of sexual virginity. She considered herself very virtuous because she neither drank nor smoked. |
| well born | In good health especially after having suffered illness or injury. |
| wonderful | Extraordinarily good or great; used especially as intensifiers. They all think she s wonderful. |
| worthy | Worthy of being chosen especially as a spouse. A worthy fellow. |
| aristocracy | A state in which governing power is held by the nobility. Britain s pop aristocracy. |
| aristocrat | A member of the aristocracy. The trout is the aristocrat of freshwater fish. |
| aristocratic | Belonging to or characteristic of the nobility or aristocracy. Aristocratic government. |
| burgess | English writer of satirical novels (1917-1993. |
| burgher | A member of the middle class. The poem is not the sort of thing the sturdy burghers of Manchester would wish to read. |
| castle | A large building, typically of the medieval period, fortified against attack with thick walls, battlements, towers, and in many cases a moat. The crumbling stonework of a ruined castle. |
| concubine | A woman who cohabits with an important man. |
| condescending | Having or showing an attitude of patronizing superiority. She thought the teachers were arrogant and condescending. |
| consul | Any of the three chief magistrates of the first French republic (1799–1804). The British consul in Israel. |
| diadem | The authority or dignity symbolized by a crown. He refused the diadem of all the Caesars. |
| dynasty | A sequence of powerful leaders in the same family. The Tang dynasty. |
| elite | A group or class of people seen as having the most power and influence in a society, especially on account of their wealth or privilege. The country s governing elite. |
| elitist | A person who believes that a society or system should be led by an elite. The image of polo as an elitist sport. |
| genteel | Marked by refinement in taste and manners. Her genteel upbringing. |
| gentry | The most powerful members of a society. A member of the landed gentry. |
| grandeur | The quality of being magnificent or splendid or grand. The majestic grandeur and simplicity of Roman architecture. |
| imperial | Relating to or denoting the system of non-metric weights and measures (the ounce, pound, stone, inch, foot, yard, mile, acre, pint, gallon, etc.) formerly used for all measures in the UK, and still used for some. The party and its autocratic many would say imperial ways. |
| king | A male sovereign ruler of a kingdom. The king of rock. |
| kingdom | A country with a king as head of state. The kingdom of dreams. |
| landed | Owning much land, especially through inheritance. The decline of landed estates. |
| majestic | Majestic in manner or bearing superior to mundane matters. His majestic presence. |
| majesty | Impressiveness in scale or proportion. The majesty of the royal household. |
| palace | Official residence of an exalted person (as a sovereign. The royal palace. |
| patrician | Belonging to the nobility of ancient Rome. A patrician nose. |
| principality | Wales. |
| regal | A small portable reed organ of the 16th and 17th centuries, with a pair of horizontal bellows on top. Her regal bearing. |
| regency | The particular period of a regency especially in Britain from 1811 to 1820 and in France from 1715 to 1723. The boy being a minor there would have to be a regency. |
| royal | Invested with royal power as symbolized by a crown. Treated with royal acclaim. |
| scepter | The imperial authority symbolized by a scepter. |
| ukase | An arbitrary or peremptory command. Tsar Alexander I issued his famous ukase unilaterally decreeing the North Pacific Coast Russian territory. |
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