Pronunciation: /ˈnoʊbəl/
noun a person of high rank by birth or title
A1 The noble helped the poor villagers.
A2 The young noble inherited the title from his father.
B1 The nobleman lived in a grand castle overlooking the valley.
B2 The noble family had a long history of serving the kingdom.
C1 The noble's actions were always guided by a sense of honor and duty.
C2 The noble's philanthropic efforts earned him respect and admiration from all.
adjective having or showing fine personal qualities or high moral principles
A1 He is a noble man who always helps others.
A2 The princess lived in a noble castle.
B1 The noble gesture of donating to charity touched everyone's hearts.
B2 The noble cause of fighting for equality inspired many to join the movement.
C1 His noble lineage can be traced back to the royal family.
C2 The noble values of honesty and integrity guided his actions throughout his life.
formal The nobleman was known for his charitable deeds and honorable behavior.
informal She's always been a noble friend, willing to help out whenever needed.
slang That dude is a real noble dude, always looking out for his crew.
figurative The sunset painted the sky in noble shades of orange and pink.
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