Nimbility

nim-bil-it-e

The art of being nimble.

That was done with Nimbility
Great shot, 'yes it was,' thank god for Nimbility.

Nimbility by Heighton's Dictionary January 18, 2017

nimbility

n. fluid, mobile, flexible

The girls showed greater nimbility on the high ropes course than the boys.

nimbility by Lizard boots and Lipshitz June 10, 2018

Nimbility

The privilage to be nimble.

It is not a right and cannot be earned.

I can smell the lack of nimbility from over here.

Nimbility by Chet Chindlin February 29, 2020

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.

Caligula demanded sex from not only slaves, but from family members, senators, and the nobility.

The worst cruelties were inflicted on the peasants by the nobility who ruled over them.

nobility by Lorelili March 2, 2011

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 nobility have no place here in America!

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.

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 by Lorelili February 20, 2011

niubility 

It's a Chinglish. In Chinese Niu means cow,which also means that someone is very capable.Bi(pronunciation Bee),which is used to refer a person rudely,means pussy or fomally genital.

Many people think they are full of niubility, and like to play zhuangbility, which only reflect their shability.

niubility by Luo Mengyu January 3, 2008