Ennoble - meaning and definition. What is Ennoble
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  3. Ennoble

What (who) is Ennoble - definition


Ennoble         
  • Russian [[boyars]]
  • Burmese]] nobles and servants
  • Count]] [[Carl Robert Mannerheim]] (1835–1914), a Finnish aristocrat, businessman, and the father of [[Baron]] [[C. G. E. Mannerheim]], the [[Marshal of Finland]]
  • Nobility offered protection in exchange for service
  • Habsburg]] rulers of the [[Spanish Empire]], the crown jewel being [[New Spain]] (Mexico).
  • Muhammadu Sanusi II]], on his throne in 2016.
  • Emperor [[Farrukhsiyar]] Bestows a Jewel on a Nobleman
  • Illustration of [[Nair]] nobles in 18th century [[Kerala]], [[India]]. The Nair caste was a martial nobility, similar to the Samurai of Japan.
  • litters]] called ''gama''. A Korean ''gama'', circa 1890.
  • Minamoto]]—the most powerful and important family of nobility in [[history of Japan]]
  • Emperor [[Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia]] (center) and members of the imperial court
  • Ferenc József]] in the typical dress of the [[Hungarian nobility]], 18th century
  • French aristocrats, c. 1774
  • The [[Battle of Tewkesbury]] in 1471. Large numbers of English nobility perished in the [[Wars of the Roses]].
  • state]].
  • Prime Minister of Brazil]]
  • Opening of the Hungarian Diet ([[Országgyűlés]]) with the members of [[hungarian nobility]] in the Royal Palace, 1865
  • [[Polish magnates]] 1576–1586
  • [[Polish magnates]] 1697–1795
  • King [[Radama I of Madagascar]] was from the Andriana stratum of the [[Merina people]].
  • Japanese samurai (from left the second and fourth), 1798
  • aristocratic family]] in Lhasa, [[Tibet]] in 1936.
  • Maratha Peshwa]] [[Madhavrao II]], surrounded by nobles in his court in 18th-century India.
  • feudal society]] (1789). The rural third estate carries the clergy and the nobility.
OFFICIAL PRIVILEGED SOCIAL CLASS
Royal and Noble; Nobleman; Noblewoman; Nobles; Title of nobility; Feudal rank; Aristocratic hierarchy; Aristocratic Heirarchy; Aristocratic Hierarchy; Noble estate; Ennoble; Noble family; Noble quarterings; European nobility; Noblemen; Ennobled; Nobilitie; Noble families; Noble Family; Noble man; Noble woman; Nobleza; Noblewomen; Enoble; Noble class; Titled nobility; Nobleperson; Noblepeople; Noblepersons; Aristocratic family; Medieval nobleman; Medieval nobility
·vt To raise to the rank of nobility; as, to ennoble a commoner.
II. Ennoble ·vt To make noble; to elevate in degree, qualities, or excellence; to Dignify.
ennoble         
  • Russian [[boyars]]
  • Burmese]] nobles and servants
  • Count]] [[Carl Robert Mannerheim]] (1835–1914), a Finnish aristocrat, businessman, and the father of [[Baron]] [[C. G. E. Mannerheim]], the [[Marshal of Finland]]
  • Nobility offered protection in exchange for service
  • Habsburg]] rulers of the [[Spanish Empire]], the crown jewel being [[New Spain]] (Mexico).
  • Muhammadu Sanusi II]], on his throne in 2016.
  • Emperor [[Farrukhsiyar]] Bestows a Jewel on a Nobleman
  • Illustration of [[Nair]] nobles in 18th century [[Kerala]], [[India]]. The Nair caste was a martial nobility, similar to the Samurai of Japan.
  • litters]] called ''gama''. A Korean ''gama'', circa 1890.
  • Minamoto]]—the most powerful and important family of nobility in [[history of Japan]]
  • Emperor [[Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia]] (center) and members of the imperial court
  • Ferenc József]] in the typical dress of the [[Hungarian nobility]], 18th century
  • French aristocrats, c. 1774
  • The [[Battle of Tewkesbury]] in 1471. Large numbers of English nobility perished in the [[Wars of the Roses]].
  • state]].
  • Prime Minister of Brazil]]
  • Opening of the Hungarian Diet ([[Országgyűlés]]) with the members of [[hungarian nobility]] in the Royal Palace, 1865
  • [[Polish magnates]] 1576–1586
  • [[Polish magnates]] 1697–1795
  • King [[Radama I of Madagascar]] was from the Andriana stratum of the [[Merina people]].
  • Japanese samurai (from left the second and fourth), 1798
  • aristocratic family]] in Lhasa, [[Tibet]] in 1936.
  • Maratha Peshwa]] [[Madhavrao II]], surrounded by nobles in his court in 18th-century India.
  • feudal society]] (1789). The rural third estate carries the clergy and the nobility.
OFFICIAL PRIVILEGED SOCIAL CLASS
Royal and Noble; Nobleman; Noblewoman; Nobles; Title of nobility; Feudal rank; Aristocratic hierarchy; Aristocratic Heirarchy; Aristocratic Hierarchy; Noble estate; Ennoble; Noble family; Noble quarterings; European nobility; Noblemen; Ennobled; Nobilitie; Noble families; Noble Family; Noble man; Noble woman; Nobleza; Noblewomen; Enoble; Noble class; Titled nobility; Nobleperson; Noblepeople; Noblepersons; Aristocratic family; Medieval nobleman; Medieval nobility
¦ verb give a noble rank or title to.
?give greater dignity to; elevate.
Derivatives
ennoblement noun
Origin
C15: from Fr. ennoblir.
ennoble         
  • Russian [[boyars]]
  • Burmese]] nobles and servants
  • Count]] [[Carl Robert Mannerheim]] (1835–1914), a Finnish aristocrat, businessman, and the father of [[Baron]] [[C. G. E. Mannerheim]], the [[Marshal of Finland]]
  • Nobility offered protection in exchange for service
  • Habsburg]] rulers of the [[Spanish Empire]], the crown jewel being [[New Spain]] (Mexico).
  • Muhammadu Sanusi II]], on his throne in 2016.
  • Emperor [[Farrukhsiyar]] Bestows a Jewel on a Nobleman
  • Illustration of [[Nair]] nobles in 18th century [[Kerala]], [[India]]. The Nair caste was a martial nobility, similar to the Samurai of Japan.
  • litters]] called ''gama''. A Korean ''gama'', circa 1890.
  • Minamoto]]—the most powerful and important family of nobility in [[history of Japan]]
  • Emperor [[Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia]] (center) and members of the imperial court
  • Ferenc József]] in the typical dress of the [[Hungarian nobility]], 18th century
  • French aristocrats, c. 1774
  • The [[Battle of Tewkesbury]] in 1471. Large numbers of English nobility perished in the [[Wars of the Roses]].
  • state]].
  • Prime Minister of Brazil]]
  • Opening of the Hungarian Diet ([[Országgyűlés]]) with the members of [[hungarian nobility]] in the Royal Palace, 1865
  • [[Polish magnates]] 1576–1586
  • [[Polish magnates]] 1697–1795
  • King [[Radama I of Madagascar]] was from the Andriana stratum of the [[Merina people]].
  • Japanese samurai (from left the second and fourth), 1798
  • aristocratic family]] in Lhasa, [[Tibet]] in 1936.
  • Maratha Peshwa]] [[Madhavrao II]], surrounded by nobles in his court in 18th-century India.
  • feudal society]] (1789). The rural third estate carries the clergy and the nobility.
OFFICIAL PRIVILEGED SOCIAL CLASS
Royal and Noble; Nobleman; Noblewoman; Nobles; Title of nobility; Feudal rank; Aristocratic hierarchy; Aristocratic Heirarchy; Aristocratic Hierarchy; Noble estate; Ennoble; Noble family; Noble quarterings; European nobility; Noblemen; Ennobled; Nobilitie; Noble families; Noble Family; Noble man; Noble woman; Nobleza; Noblewomen; Enoble; Noble class; Titled nobility; Nobleperson; Noblepeople; Noblepersons; Aristocratic family; Medieval nobleman; Medieval nobility
(ennobles, ennobling, ennobled)
1.
To ennoble someone or something means to make them more dignified and morally better. (LITERARY)
...the enduring fundamental principles of life that ennoble mankind.
VERB: V n
• ennobling
...the ennobling and civilizing power of education.
ADJ
2.
If someone is ennobled, they are made a member of the nobility. (FORMAL)
...the son of a financier who had been ennobled.
...the newly ennobled Lord Archer.
VERB: usu passive, be V-ed, V-ed
Examples of use of Ennoble
1. In a social or financial emergency it was not unknown for him to ennoble himself and assume the role of Lord Longford.
2. Some of us used to be bewildered by John Major‘s enthusiasm for Archer‘s company, not to mention his decision to ennoble his friend.
3. It is repugnant the way they still seek to excuse, and even to ennoble, the actions of their parents and grandparents, so many of whom forsook humanity in favour of a perversion of honour and an aggressive nationalism which should properly be recalled with shame.
4. Aides insist the row is based on suggestions Number 10 was trying to ennoble donors secretly when in fact the academy link was openly in the citations, adding that this would not stop academy sponsors being nominated for the Lords in future.
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