aristocratic

/uh-ris-tuh-krat-ik, ar-uh-stuh-/US // əˌrɪs təˈkræt ɪk, ˌær ə stə- //UK // (ˌærɪstəˈkrætɪk) //

贵族化,贵族式,贵族,贵族式的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : 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.

adj.privileged, elegant

Synonyms

Such newfangled ideas as careers for aristocratic men and formal education for their future wives scandalized the older generations.
The aristocratic name d’Estaing had been officially added to that of his father, Edmond Giscard, only a few years before Valéry’s birth.
The Giscards had aristocratic connections through the women of the family.
As late as the fifth century, powerful aristocratic women took charge of the commemoration of the dead in Rome.
Love poems between aristocratic women were not uncommon at the time, as long as they stayed safely on the side of friendship.
“They are furious with Pippa,” an aristocratic source told Radar Online at the time.
The Southerners had history, ethnicity, culture, slavery, religion, and a quasi-aristocratic honor society to hold them together.
From an aristocratic British family, she is the founder and owner of luxury site Gift-Library.
Among the ladies of "gentle blood," however, there is more of the asserted aristocratic symmetry and beauty than among the men.
She was either aristocratic, or had something to hide, unless she responded to the confidences natural to people of that class.
The rough guerrilla soldier was not the soldier of the dreams of the proud, aristocratic girl.

/uh-ris-tuh-krat-ik, ar-uh-stuh-/US // əˌrɪs təˈkræt ɪk, ˌær ə stə- //UK // (ˌærɪstəˈkrætɪk) //

贵族化,贵族式,贵族,贵族式的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : 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.

adj.privileged, elegant

Synonyms

Such newfangled ideas as careers for aristocratic men and formal education for their future wives scandalized the older generations.
The aristocratic name d’Estaing had been officially added to that of his father, Edmond Giscard, only a few years before Valéry’s birth.
The Giscards had aristocratic connections through the women of the family.
As late as the fifth century, powerful aristocratic women took charge of the commemoration of the dead in Rome.
Love poems between aristocratic women were not uncommon at the time, as long as they stayed safely on the side of friendship.
“They are furious with Pippa,” an aristocratic source told Radar Online at the time.
The Southerners had history, ethnicity, culture, slavery, religion, and a quasi-aristocratic honor society to hold them together.
From an aristocratic British family, she is the founder and owner of luxury site Gift-Library.
Among the ladies of "gentle blood," however, there is more of the asserted aristocratic symmetry and beauty than among the men.
She was either aristocratic, or had something to hide, unless she responded to the confidences natural to people of that class.
The rough guerrilla soldier was not the soldier of the dreams of the proud, aristocratic girl.