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Nobilities synonyms

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aristocracies
A hereditary ruling class; nobility.
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royalties
(Rare) A royal right, as over some natural resource, granted by a monarch to a person, corporation, etc.
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magnanimities
The quality of being magnanimous; greatness of mind; elevation or dignity of soul.
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dignities
The quality of being worthy of esteem or honor; worthiness
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gentries
The class of English landowners ranking just below the nobility.
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majesties
Magnificence or splendor:
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bloods
The spilling of blood; murder
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births
Origin; extraction:
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societies
An organization or association of persons engaged in a common profession, activity, or interest:
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qualities
Superiority of kind:
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gentilities
The quality of being well-mannered; refinement.
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flowers
Mimosa: sensitivity
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elites
A special group or social class of people which have a superior intellectual, social or economic status as, the elite of society.
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grandeurs
Splendor; magnificence
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peerages
The rank or dignity of a peer
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excellences
Excellence is defined as the condition of being superior.
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eminences
Someone of high rank, reputation or social station
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kins (related)
A relation, typically by blood; sometimes used to refer to relations by marriage or adoption.
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Find another word for nobilities. In this page you can discover 18 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for nobilities, like: aristocracies, royalties, magnanimities, dignities, gentries, majesties, bloods, births, societies, qualities and gentilities.
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Nobilities Sentence Examples

  • In one point, however, the Venetian nobility differed from either the older or the newer nobility of Rome, and also from the older nobilities of the medieval Italian cities.

  • And, if no government on earth ever fully carried out the literal meaning of aristocracy as the rule of the best, these civic nobilities come nearer to it than any other form of government.

  • Feudalism formed the starting-point also of the later social nobilities of Europe.

  • It was often the policy of kings to increase the social privileges and legal exemptions of the nobility while taking away all political power, so that it is necessary in the history of institutions to distinguish sharply between these nobilities and the feudal baronage proper.

  • But it is not at all surprising that Isotta should have her letters written and signed by another hand, when such was by no means an uncommon practice among the princes and nobilities of her day.

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