noblewoman

[ noh-buhl-woom-uhn ]

noun

, plural no·ble·wom·en.

1. a woman of noble birth or rank.

noblewoman

/ ˈnəʊbəlwʊmən /

noun

1. a woman of noble rank, title, or status; peer; aristocrat

Word History and Origins

Origin of noblewoman¹

First recorded in 1565–75; noble + -woman

Example Sentences

The porcelain wonder uses a moat of saltwater to create a natural sealIn the 1970s, archaeologists in China stumbled across the 2,000-year-old tomb of a noblewoman from the Han dynasty.

From Eater

The noblewoman possessed an ideal: to sacrifice herself for her fellow beings; to serve them even at the cost of her own life.

From Project Gutenberg

Missy wasn't surprised to read she was a noblewoman, her name was Lady Sylvia Southwoode—what an adorable name!

From Project Gutenberg

For example, the old régime gave a noblewoman, as a landowner, all the rights of a feudal lord.

From Project Gutenberg

The singer will establish herself under the noblewoman's maternal care.

From Project Gutenberg

Meanwhile the old noblewoman continued to talk with her; but Barbara did not listen.

From Project Gutenberg