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nobly

[ noh-blee ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

adverb

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Origin of nobly¹

First recorded in 1250–1300, nobly is from the Middle English word nobliche; noble, -ly

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So manufacturers are nobly trying to build one ski that can do it all.

Andrew nobly stood by her when she was filmed attempting to sell access to him by a reporter from News of the World.

They do it because they nobly believe no parent, spouse, or sibling should ever experience similar suffering.

Perhaps less nobly, Day also helmed Lululemon as it experienced a PR disaster this past March.

Accusations of dishonor demonize and demoralize, making it difficult to compromise, and sapping the motivation to act nobly.

Mendax is derived from splendide mendax, which is from Horace and means “nobly untruthful.”

“This house must have been the hotel of some distinguished family, Baron; it is nobly proportioned,” said David Arden.

"Not so, Seor Conde; the man who has treated her so nobly has the best right to her," said the General.

You will be pleased to know that this king was the grandson of the very Isabella who so nobly helped Columbus.

In the great battle round Dresden the Marshal's twenty thousand raw recruits played their part nobly.

In one case, the ministers of the Community to whom we now direct our thoughts, have nobly cast the latter aside.

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