different between unnoble vs unnobly

unnoble

English

Etymology

From Middle English unnoble, equivalent to un- +? noble.

Adjective

unnoble (comparative more unnoble, superlative most unnoble)

  1. (dated, chiefly pre 1900) Not of noble rank.
    • 1800, William Took, View of the Russian empire during the reign of Catharine the Second
      Yet from the commencement of mining there have been unnoble proprietors of mines, who belonged to the class of merchants.
  2. Not noble; ignoble; base.
  3. (metallurgy) Of a metal, being at the lower end of the electrochemical series, i.e. oxidising readily.

Synonyms

  • (metallurgy): base, see base metal

Derived terms

  • unnobleness

Translations

Verb

unnoble (third-person singular simple present unnobles, present participle unnobling, simple past and past participle unnobled)

  1. (transitive) To make (someone or something) no longer noble

Anagrams

  • nonblue

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unnobly

English

Etymology

unnoble +? -ly

Adverb

unnobly (comparative more unnobly, superlative most unnobly)

  1. (archaic) In an unnoble manner.

Synonyms

  • ignobly

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