Definition of noblewoman in English:

noblewoman

nounPlural noblewomen ˈnəʊb(ə)lwʊmənˈnoʊb(ə)lˌwʊmən

A woman who belongs by rank, title, or birth to the aristocracy; a peeress.
（有头衔、称号或继承爵位的）女贵族，贵族妇女
Example sentencesExamples
- The wives of samurai, even noblewomen, were discouraged from learning more than a syllabary system for transcribing sounds and ideas, and most were incapable of reading texts that employed Chinese ideographs.
- The king then marries Marina, a Polish noblewoman who disguises her lust for power as passionate love.
- After stepping into a cheap-looking time machine that seems to be made out of bathroom mirrors, they end up in the medieval days of yore and run around a lot trying to rescue him and save a noblewoman.
- A noblewoman bears children and raises them to be fine nobles.
- Many noblemen and noblewomen came with gifts but most people came with prayers for the princess.
- Likewise, the status of the father determined that of the offspring; the children of a noblewoman who married a commoner would not be noble.
- Equally influenced by the nobility's strong tradition of partible inheritance, noblewomen shared men's overwhelming preference for naming immediate family members as heirs.
- The prince instantly spotted her, and refused to dance with anyone else for the entire evening, although he was curious that her hands were so rough; very unlike a noblewoman's.
- It would have looked slightly odd to an outsider, a noblewoman all but begging her brother's squire not to make her trudge through the woods after a mysterious cry.
- We all, blushed, like respectable noblewomen should, but we waved back.
- Whether the male aristocrat's mistress was a noblewoman or a performer, the affair certainly remained a display of patriarchal power.
- In 1634 a Portuguese noblewoman, presumably deranged by devotion, bit off the little toe of St Francis's right foot.
- The two noblewomen took off in a huff, flustered after their encounter with Ruby's wit.
- Before, she had assumed that her life would be set in stone; she would marry a noble, live the sheltered life of a noblewoman, and bear children.
- Bishop Eadric's church was beginning to warm; several noblewomen, who stood obediently by their lords, fanned themselves.
- Widely considered one of the composer's most beautiful operas, The Abduction from the Seraglio tells the story of a noblewoman, Konstanze, who is kidnapped and taken to the Orient.
- Dinner was to be served at around nine, then after that, we were left to either wander around the tables to socialize with all the noblemen and noblewomen or to move into the ballroom again and dance.
- 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.
- The book belonged variously to an English lady, a Scottish noblewoman and thereafter to members of the Stewart family and two notable antiquarians.
- Since he was of royal blood, the heir, his company was much sought after from all the young noblewomen.
Synonyms
aristocrat, nobleman, lord, lady, peer, peeress, peer of the realm, patrician, titled man, titled person, titled woman

Definition of noblewoman in US English:

noblewoman

nounˈnōb(ə)lˌwo͝omənˈnoʊb(ə)lˌwʊmən

A woman who belongs to the noble class.
Example sentencesExamples
- 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.
- It would have looked slightly odd to an outsider, a noblewoman all but begging her brother's squire not to make her trudge through the woods after a mysterious cry.
- Since he was of royal blood, the heir, his company was much sought after from all the young noblewomen.
- Equally influenced by the nobility's strong tradition of partible inheritance, noblewomen shared men's overwhelming preference for naming immediate family members as heirs.
- In 1634 a Portuguese noblewoman, presumably deranged by devotion, bit off the little toe of St Francis's right foot.
- The prince instantly spotted her, and refused to dance with anyone else for the entire evening, although he was curious that her hands were so rough; very unlike a noblewoman's.
- Dinner was to be served at around nine, then after that, we were left to either wander around the tables to socialize with all the noblemen and noblewomen or to move into the ballroom again and dance.
- Before, she had assumed that her life would be set in stone; she would marry a noble, live the sheltered life of a noblewoman, and bear children.
- Many noblemen and noblewomen came with gifts but most people came with prayers for the princess.
- Widely considered one of the composer's most beautiful operas, The Abduction from the Seraglio tells the story of a noblewoman, Konstanze, who is kidnapped and taken to the Orient.
- The wives of samurai, even noblewomen, were discouraged from learning more than a syllabary system for transcribing sounds and ideas, and most were incapable of reading texts that employed Chinese ideographs.
- We all, blushed, like respectable noblewomen should, but we waved back.
- The two noblewomen took off in a huff, flustered after their encounter with Ruby's wit.
- The king then marries Marina, a Polish noblewoman who disguises her lust for power as passionate love.
- After stepping into a cheap-looking time machine that seems to be made out of bathroom mirrors, they end up in the medieval days of yore and run around a lot trying to rescue him and save a noblewoman.
- Likewise, the status of the father determined that of the offspring; the children of a noblewoman who married a commoner would not be noble.
- Whether the male aristocrat's mistress was a noblewoman or a performer, the affair certainly remained a display of patriarchal power.
- A noblewoman bears children and raises them to be fine nobles.
- The book belonged variously to an English lady, a Scottish noblewoman and thereafter to members of the Stewart family and two notable antiquarians.
- Bishop Eadric's church was beginning to warm; several noblewomen, who stood obediently by their lords, fanned themselves.
Synonyms
aristocrat, nobleman, lord, lady, peer, peeress, peer of the realm, patrician, titled man, titled person, titled woman

单词	noblewoman
释义	Definition of noblewoman in English: noblewoman nounPlural noblewomen ˈnəʊb(ə)lwʊmənˈnoʊb(ə)lˌwʊmən A woman who belongs by rank, title, or birth to the aristocracy; a peeress. （有头衔、称号或继承爵位的）女贵族，贵族妇女 Example sentencesExamples The wives of samurai, even noblewomen, were discouraged from learning more than a syllabary system for transcribing sounds and ideas, and most were incapable of reading texts that employed Chinese ideographs. The king then marries Marina, a Polish noblewoman who disguises her lust for power as passionate love. After stepping into a cheap-looking time machine that seems to be made out of bathroom mirrors, they end up in the medieval days of yore and run around a lot trying to rescue him and save a noblewoman. A noblewoman bears children and raises them to be fine nobles. Many noblemen and noblewomen came with gifts but most people came with prayers for the princess. Likewise, the status of the father determined that of the offspring; the children of a noblewoman who married a commoner would not be noble. Equally influenced by the nobility's strong tradition of partible inheritance, noblewomen shared men's overwhelming preference for naming immediate family members as heirs. The prince instantly spotted her, and refused to dance with anyone else for the entire evening, although he was curious that her hands were so rough; very unlike a noblewoman's. It would have looked slightly odd to an outsider, a noblewoman all but begging her brother's squire not to make her trudge through the woods after a mysterious cry. We all, blushed, like respectable noblewomen should, but we waved back. Whether the male aristocrat's mistress was a noblewoman or a performer, the affair certainly remained a display of patriarchal power. In 1634 a Portuguese noblewoman, presumably deranged by devotion, bit off the little toe of St Francis's right foot. The two noblewomen took off in a huff, flustered after their encounter with Ruby's wit. Before, she had assumed that her life would be set in stone; she would marry a noble, live the sheltered life of a noblewoman, and bear children. Bishop Eadric's church was beginning to warm; several noblewomen, who stood obediently by their lords, fanned themselves. Widely considered one of the composer's most beautiful operas, The Abduction from the Seraglio tells the story of a noblewoman, Konstanze, who is kidnapped and taken to the Orient. Dinner was to be served at around nine, then after that, we were left to either wander around the tables to socialize with all the noblemen and noblewomen or to move into the ballroom again and dance. 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. The book belonged variously to an English lady, a Scottish noblewoman and thereafter to members of the Stewart family and two notable antiquarians. Since he was of royal blood, the heir, his company was much sought after from all the young noblewomen. Synonyms aristocrat, nobleman, lord, lady, peer, peeress, peer of the realm, patrician, titled man, titled person, titled woman Definition of noblewoman in US English: noblewoman nounˈnōb(ə)lˌwo͝omənˈnoʊb(ə)lˌwʊmən A woman who belongs to the noble class. Example sentencesExamples 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. It would have looked slightly odd to an outsider, a noblewoman all but begging her brother's squire not to make her trudge through the woods after a mysterious cry. Since he was of royal blood, the heir, his company was much sought after from all the young noblewomen. Equally influenced by the nobility's strong tradition of partible inheritance, noblewomen shared men's overwhelming preference for naming immediate family members as heirs. In 1634 a Portuguese noblewoman, presumably deranged by devotion, bit off the little toe of St Francis's right foot. The prince instantly spotted her, and refused to dance with anyone else for the entire evening, although he was curious that her hands were so rough; very unlike a noblewoman's. Dinner was to be served at around nine, then after that, we were left to either wander around the tables to socialize with all the noblemen and noblewomen or to move into the ballroom again and dance. Before, she had assumed that her life would be set in stone; she would marry a noble, live the sheltered life of a noblewoman, and bear children. Many noblemen and noblewomen came with gifts but most people came with prayers for the princess. Widely considered one of the composer's most beautiful operas, The Abduction from the Seraglio tells the story of a noblewoman, Konstanze, who is kidnapped and taken to the Orient. The wives of samurai, even noblewomen, were discouraged from learning more than a syllabary system for transcribing sounds and ideas, and most were incapable of reading texts that employed Chinese ideographs. We all, blushed, like respectable noblewomen should, but we waved back. The two noblewomen took off in a huff, flustered after their encounter with Ruby's wit. The king then marries Marina, a Polish noblewoman who disguises her lust for power as passionate love. After stepping into a cheap-looking time machine that seems to be made out of bathroom mirrors, they end up in the medieval days of yore and run around a lot trying to rescue him and save a noblewoman. Likewise, the status of the father determined that of the offspring; the children of a noblewoman who married a commoner would not be noble. Whether the male aristocrat's mistress was a noblewoman or a performer, the affair certainly remained a display of patriarchal power. A noblewoman bears children and raises them to be fine nobles. The book belonged variously to an English lady, a Scottish noblewoman and thereafter to members of the Stewart family and two notable antiquarians. Bishop Eadric's church was beginning to warm; several noblewomen, who stood obediently by their lords, fanned themselves. Synonyms aristocrat, nobleman, lord, lady, peer, peeress, peer of the realm, patrician, titled man, titled person, titled woman
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