nomability
Tastiness, yumminess. Derives from the onomatopoeic "nom nom nom" sound of eating something tasty. The state of being nomable.
nomability by Fleet Pete October 23, 2008
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nomability by sparkikus October 18, 2008
Related Words
nomability • noxability • normability • Notability • Nimbility • nobility • noobility • Nobility of Morals • nutability • s'nobility
nobility
1. The elite class in a monarchy or aristocracy, with offices and titles that are usually hereditary (via peerage).
2. Of or relating to nobles. Another term for aristocrats. Lords and Ladies.
2. Of or relating to nobles. Another term for aristocrats. Lords and Ladies.
Nobility
(Simplified Definition)
The rich people who used to control the populace. They were rich land owners who slowly lost power over a period of hundreds of years, especially in Europe.
The rich people who used to control the populace. They were rich land owners who slowly lost power over a period of hundreds of years, especially in Europe.
Nobility by Real_NoobToob May 9, 2020
nobility
The highest social class in pre-modern societies and even in a few contemporary societies, and the status and title of a noble are usually inherited; basically another term for aristocrats, a tiny group of elite people who are omnipotent over the common people.
Nobles are born into wealth and power and often into politics, regardless of their merit to these privileges; peerage is the legal system to constitute the various hereditary titles.
From highest to lowest rank, the most common peerage titles are:
-duke and duchess
-marquis and marquise
-earl/count and countess
-viscount and viscountess
-baron and baroness
Under a feudal system, the nobility earned property from the monarch through military service.
Nobles are born into wealth and power and often into politics, regardless of their merit to these privileges; peerage is the legal system to constitute the various hereditary titles.
From highest to lowest rank, the most common peerage titles are:
-duke and duchess
-marquis and marquise
-earl/count and countess
-viscount and viscountess
-baron and baroness
Under a feudal system, the nobility earned property from the monarch through military service.
The peasants resented the nobility for their frivolity, but at least these farmers had little to lose; the courts of the elite were swarming with ruthless intrigue, often with plots of overthrowing the royal family. Noblewomen were married off young, had little real power, and just served to manage households and produce many children (who were raised by nannies) to continue the family dynasty, never free to live or choose as they wanted.
Nobility had/have everything to lose: wealth, reputation, position, allies, public support, political influence, and life. A very public life with numerous people breathing down one's neck and threats on one's person did not help matters, either.
Nobility had/have everything to lose: wealth, reputation, position, allies, public support, political influence, and life. A very public life with numerous people breathing down one's neck and threats on one's person did not help matters, either.
Notability
Convoluted and frankly dubious criterion used by Wikipedia editor to justify the exclusion of certain topics from the encyclopedia
New user 1: They were literally mentioned in Forbes and were interviewed by the Washington Post.
Admin: The Forbes article seems like a PR press release and we don't allow interviews, so they don't meet the notability guidelines. Also, if you talk about that article once more, I'll block you per WP:NOTHERE.
Admin: The Forbes article seems like a PR press release and we don't allow interviews, so they don't meet the notability guidelines. Also, if you talk about that article once more, I'll block you per WP:NOTHERE.
Notability by FullWaistcoat June 20, 2021
Nimbility
Nimbility by Heighton's Dictionary January 18, 2017