Thesaurus / aristocratic
FEEDBACKHow to use aristocratic in a sentence
In summers, aristocratic courts disbanded, and clans with less formal social ranks fished along the coast.
‘THE DAWN OF EVERYTHING’ REWRITES 40,000 YEARS OF HUMAN HISTORYBRUCE BOWERNOVEMBER 9, 2021SCIENCE NEWSThe finances of the kingdom had never been well-managed, as the wealthiest aristocratic families in France continued to enjoy exemption from most taxes.
CLIMATE CHAOS HELPED SPARK THE FRENCH REVOLUTION—AND HOLDS A DIRE WARNING FOR TODAYMIKE DUNCANOCTOBER 20, 2021TIMESuch newfangled ideas as careers for aristocratic men and formal education for their future wives scandalized the older generations.
AMAZON’S DIVINE PERIOD ROMANCE THE PURSUIT OF LOVE GIVES CLASSIC SOCIAL SATIRE A MODERN TWISTJUDY BERMANJULY 30, 2021TIMEThe aristocratic name d’Estaing had been officially added to that of his father, Edmond Giscard, only a few years before Valéry’s birth.
VALÉRY GISCARD D’ESTAING, FORMER FRENCH PRESIDENT, DIES AT 94JIM HOAGLANDDECEMBER 2, 2020WASHINGTON POSTThe Giscards had aristocratic connections through the women of the family.
VALÉRY GISCARD D’ESTAING, FORMER FRENCH PRESIDENT, DIES AT 94JIM HOAGLANDDECEMBER 2, 2020WASHINGTON POSTAmong the ladies of "gentle blood," however, there is more of the asserted aristocratic symmetry and beauty than among the men.
GLANCES AT EUROPEHORACE GREELEYShe was either aristocratic, or had something to hide, unless she responded to the confidences natural to people of that class.
ANCESTORSGERTRUDE ATHERTONThe rough guerrilla soldier was not the soldier of the dreams of the proud, aristocratic girl.
THE COURIER OF THE OZARKSBYRON A. DUNNNo such missive had, to his knowledge, ever before found its way into the aristocratic precincts of Crompton Place.
THE CROMPTONSMARY J. HOLMESIt was a great event, and Jane was dressed with the utmost care to visit the aristocratic mansion.
MADAME ROLAND, MAKERS OF HISTORYJOHN S. C. ABBOTTWORDS RELATED TO ARISTOCRATIC
- aristocratic
- august
- authoritative
- baronial
- commanding
- dignified
- elevated
- eminent
- grandiose
- high
- highborn
- honorable
- illustrious
- imperial
- imposing
- impressive
- kingly
- lofty
- magnificent
- majestic
- noble
- queenly
- regal
- regnant
- reigning
- renowned
- resplendent
- ruling
- sovereign
- splendid
- stately
- superb
- superior
- supreme
- worthy
- absolute
- aloof
- aristocratic
- chic
- choice
- chosen
- circumscribed
- clannish
- classy
- cliquish
- closed
- complete
- confined
- country club
- discriminative
- elegant
- entire
- exclusionary
- exclusory
- fancy
- fashionable
- full
- independent
- licensed
- limited
- narrow
- only
- particular
- peculiar
- posh
- preferential
- private
- privileged
- prohibitive
- restrictive
- ritzy
- segregated
- select
- selfish
- single
- snobbish
- socially correct
- sole
- swanky
- total
- undivided
- unique
- upper crust
- whole
- absolute
- aloof
- aristocratic
- chic
- choice
- chosen
- circumscribed
- clannish
- classy
- cliquish
- closed
- complete
- confined
- country club
- discriminative
- elegant
- entire
- exclusionary
- exclusory
- fancy
- fashionable
- full
- independent
- licensed
- limited
- narrow
- only
- particular
- peculiar
- posh
- preferential
- private
- privileged
- prohibitive
- restrictive
- ritzy
- segregated
- select
- selfish
- single
- snobbish
- socially correct
- sole
- swanky
- total
- undivided
- unique
- upper crust
- whole
- absolute
- aloof
- aristocratic
- chic
- choice
- chosen
- circumscribed
- clannish
- classy
- cliquish
- closed
- complete
- confined
- country club
- discriminative
- elegant
- entire
- exclusionary
- exclusory
- fancy
- fashionable
- full
- independent
- licensed
- limited
- narrow
- only
- particular
- peculiar
- posh
- preferential
- private
- privileged
- prohibitive
- restrictive
- ritzy
- segregated
- select
- selfish
- single
- snobbish
- socially correct
- sole
- swanky
- total
- undivided
- unique
- upper crust
- whole
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.