Definitionadj. completely lacking nobility in character or quality or purpose
Last update: November 2, 2015
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He has ignoble thoughts. [adjective]
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Why would a people make up such an ignoble history? [adjective]
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It has, however, now totally disappeared, the last remains of it having been carted away and used for various ignoble purposes. [adjective]
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I should not have understood the abyss of misfortune and ignoble falsehood in which I floundered about, feeling that something was not right. [adjective]
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It is not in vain that nature has made ceremonies, but people pretend that the ignoble and the shameful is beautiful and lofty. [adjective]
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Theoretically a lofty love is conceivable; practically it is an ignoble and degrading thing, which it is equally disgusting to talk about and to remember. [adjective]
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Great and noble masters formed those statues by the aid of the gods, and they--they, small and ignoble as they are, have destroyed them by the aid of evil daemons. [adjective]
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A fit reward for ignoble avarice, and insatiable pride. [adjective]
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Deeply agitated, we watched during the memorable examination the touching spectacle of the greatest heart making itself the standard by which to measure what is petty and ignoble. [adjective]
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His childishly rash, uncalled-for, and ignoble departure from Africa, leaving his comrades in distress, is set down to his credit, and again the enemy's fleet twice lets him slip past. [adjective]
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I know it is ignoble: a mere fever of the flesh: not, I declare, the convulsion of the soul. [adjective]
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