Aristocracy Synonyms and Antonyms

ărĭ-stŏkrə-sē
People of the highest social level
(Noun)
Synonyms:
  1. nobility
  2. gentry
  3. patriciate
  4. society
  5. gentility
  6. ruling class
  7. privileged class
  8. peerage
  9. house-of-lords
  10. blue blood
  11. superior group
  12. crème de la crème
  13. noblemen
  14. nobles
  15. the elite
  16. elite
  17. high-society
  18. upper class(es)
  19. flower
  20. persons of rank
  21. patricians
  22. optimates
  23. fashionable world
  24. class of hereditary nobility
  25. body of nobles
  26. royalty
  27. beau-monde
  28. haut monde
  29. pur-sang
  30. noblesse (all French)
  31. the-quality
  32. quality
  33. the upper ten
  34. high livers
  35. the four hundred
  36. the upper crust
  37. the social register
  38. upper class
  39. the jet set
  40. the blue book crowd
  41. who's who
  42. upper crust
  43. ffvs
  44. baronage
  45. baronetage
  46. oligarchy
  47. dyarchy
  48. hierocracy
  49. heteronomy
  50. knightage
  51. pantisocracy
  52. meritocracy
  53. technocracy
Antonyms:
  1. people
  2. peasantry
  3. proletariat
  4. working-class
  5. plebites
  6. commoners

Words Related to Aristocracy

Related words are words that are directly connected to each other through their meaning, even if they are not synonyms or antonyms. This connection may be general or specific, or the words may appear frequently together.

Aristocracy Sentence Examples

  • The Jewish aristocracy became peers of the Seleucid kingdom.

  • New houses rise into importance; a new commercial aristocracy is formed.

  • It may well be assumed that Lucretius was a member of the Roman aristocracy, belonging either to a senatorian or to one of the great equestrian families.

  • In this way, Qwing to the dislocation of the ancient aristocracy, to the enlarged jurisdiction,of a power so democratic as the episcopate, and to the increased privileges of the burghs, feudalism received a powerful check in Italy.

  • A religious order, largely composed of immigrants from abroad, could not permanently rule a state which had developed a national feeling of its own; and the native aristocracy, both of the towns and the country, revolted against its dominion.

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