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The example sentences of NOBLER in videos (2 in total of 2)

Stayin' Awake (Stayin' Alive Parody) English (US)
to to be verb, base form or coordinating conjunction not adverb to to be verb, base form , that wh-determiner is verb, 3rd person singular present the determiner question noun, singular or mass whether preposition or subordinating conjunction ' tis proper noun, singular nobler noun, singular or mass in preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner mind noun, singular or mass
Modern Classics Summarized: A Christmas Carol English (US)
and coordinating conjunction he personal pronoun 's verb, 3rd person singular present abandoned verb, past participle his possessive pronoun nobler noun, singular or mass aspirations noun, plural in preposition or subordinating conjunction favor noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction accumulating verb, gerund or present participle as preposition or subordinating conjunction much adjective money noun, singular or mass as preposition or subordinating conjunction possible adjective in preposition or subordinating conjunction order noun, singular or mass to to wall verb, base form himself personal pronoun off preposition or subordinating conjunction from preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner dangers noun, plural of preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner world noun, singular or mass .

Use "nobler" in a sentence | "nobler" example sentences

How to use "nobler" in a sentence?

  • To be good is noble; but to show others how to be good is nobler and no trouble.
    -Mark Twain-
  • To do good is noble. To tell others to do good is even nobler and much less trouble.
    -Mark Twain-
  • Human beings are divided into mind and body. The mind embraces all the nobler aspirations, like poetry and philosophy, but the body has all the fun.
    -Woody Allen-
  • Patriotism is considered to be an emotion a person ought to feel. But why? Why is it nobler to love your own country than to love someone else's?
    -Wallace Shawn-
  • Love has had a lot of press-agenting from the oldest times; but there are higher, nobler things than love.
    -P. G. Wodehouse-
  • Endurance is nobler than strength, and patience than beauty.
    -John Ruskin-
  • Men are more compassionate/(nobler)/magnanimous/generous than God; for men forgive their dead, but God does not.
    -Mark Twain-
  • Is it really true that political self-interest is nobler somehow than economic self-interest?
    -Milton Friedman-
Special thanks to The Free Dictionary and azquotes for providing us with the information used in this web page

Definition and meaning of NOBLER

What does "nobler mean?"
nobler

/ˈnōbəl/

nobler

adjective
belonging to aristocracy.

What are synonyms of "nobler"?
Some common synonyms of "nobler" are:
  • aristocratic,
  • noble-born,
  • titled,
  • patrician,
  • blue-blooded,
  • high-born,
  • gentle,
  • righteous,
  • virtuous,
  • good,
  • honorable,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.

aristocratic

/əˌristəˈkradik/

aristocratic
adjective

Being/acting like one from the highest social group.

titled

/ˈtīdld/

titled
adjective verb

having title indicating high social or official rank. To give a name to identify or describe something.

patrician

/pəˈtriSHən/

patrician
adjective noun

aristocratic. aristocrat or nobleman.

gentle

/ˈjen(t)l/

gentle
adjective verb

mild, kind, or tender in temperament etc.. make or become gentle.

righteous

/ˈrīCHəs/

righteous
adjective other

morally right or justifiable. Regarding what you think is right.

virtuous

/ˈvərCHo͞oəs/

virtuous
adjective

Having moral goodness.

good

/ɡo͝od/

good
adjective adverb noun

to be desired or approved of. well. righteousness.

honorable

/ˈänərəb(ə)l/

honorable
adjective

bringing or deserving honour.

What are antonyms of "nobler"?
Some common antonyms of "nobler" are:
  • humble,
  • dishonorable,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.

humble

/ˈhəmbəl/

humble
adjective verb

Being lower in quality or status. cause to feel less important.

dishonorable

/disˈänərəb(ə)l/

dishonorable
adjective

bringing shame or disgrace on person or thing.

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