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aristocratic
[ uh-ris-tuh-krat-ik, ar-uh-stuh- ]
adjective
- of or relating to government by an aristocracy.
- belonging to or favoring the aristocracy.
- characteristic of an aristocrat; having the manners, values, or qualities associated with the aristocracy:
aristocratic bearing; aristocratic snobbishness.
aristocratic
/ ˌærɪstəˈkrætɪk /
adjective
- relating to or characteristic of aristocracy or an aristocrat
- elegant or stylish in appearance and behaviour
Derived Forms
- ˌaristoˈcratically, adverb
Other Words From
- a·risto·crati·cal·ly adverb
- a·risto·crati·cal·ness a·risto·cratic·ness noun
- anti·a·risto·cratic adjective
- anti·a·risto·crati·cal adjective
- anti·a·risto·crati·cal·ly adverb
- nona·risto·cratic adjective
- nona·risto·crati·cal adjective
- nona·risto·crati·cal·ly adverb
- proa·risto·cratic adjective
- pseudo·a·risto·cratic adjective
- pseudo·a·risto·crati·cal adjective
- pseudo·a·risto·crati·cal·ly adverb
- una·risto·cratic adjective
- una·risto·crati·cal·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of aristocratic1
Example Sentences
Married to Stanley, a man of carnal appetites and vulgar manners, Stella has embraced the crude pleasures of realism, while her freeloading sister still clings to tattered aristocratic illusions.
Leadership values change, but being placed under permanent house arrest by the Bolsheviks at the luxury Hotel Metropol in “A Gentleman in Moscow” doesn’t stop Alexander from dressing the aristocratic part.
Born in 1925 into an aristocratic family in Paris and raised as an observant Catholic, de Galard trained as a nurse after World War Two and joined the army medical service as a flight-nurse.
But she isn’t sure that Bentley’s aristocratic refinements are enough for her.
But here he was now, scanning across us with aristocratic interest.
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