highborn

[ hahy-bawrn ]

/ ˈhaɪˌbɔrn /

of high rank by birth.

Origin of highborn

Middle English word dating back to 1250–1300; see origin at high, born

Clarke felt that the violence against her highborn character, sold into marriage with a Dothraki warlord, strengthened Daenerys.

'Game of Thrones' Sexual Politics |Jace Lacob |June 5, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
Half an hour later, Haward rose from his chair and bowed low as to some highborn and puissant dame.

Audrey |Mary Johnston
The world of highborn womanhood alone attracts her attention.

Women of the Teutonic Nations |Hermann Schoenfeld
At the western entrance to Rosk's mine, he peered out for the first sign of the highborn enemies.

The Buttoned Sky |Geoff St. Reynard

Young, fair, and highborn, I may not choose on whom I will bestow my love!

Comic Tragedies |Louisa M. Alcott
He will be taken by her highborn family and educated, and he must forget all about his mamma.

Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed |Edna Ferber

highborn

/ (ˈhaɪˌbɔːn) /

of noble or aristocratic birth