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

How To Use noblewoman In A Sentence

  • The owner, Isisnofret, was identified as a "noblewoman," a rare title in the New Kingdom, Yoshimura added. Undefined
  • Even a riggish French noblewoman could hardly throw a glamour of romance over so prosaic an interest as the Franco-American trade in fish-oil and salt cod.
  • In 1634 a Portuguese noblewoman, presumably deranged by devotion, bit off the little toe of St Francis's right foot.
  • 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.
  • The Dialogues concern a young noblewoman, Blanche de la Force, an hysteric afraid of just about everything.
  • The king then marries Marina, a Polish noblewoman who disguises her lust for power as passionate love.
  • Noblewoman only knowing beer and skittles and killing time will be at a respectful distance.
  • The book belonged variously to an English lady, a Scottish noblewoman and thereafter to members of the Stewart family and two notable antiquarians.
  • 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.
  • Whether the male aristocrat's mistress was a noblewoman or a performer, the affair certainly remained a display of patriarchal power.
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