plutocrat

[ ploo-tuh-krat ]

/ ˈplu təˌkræt /

a member of a plutocracy.

Origin of plutocrat

First recorded in 1840–50; pluto(cracy) + -crat

Plutocrat sweethearts Dagny Taggart and Hank Rearden join the movement as the masses clamor for revolution.

The Search for Serious Literary Fiction for Republicans |James McGirk |November 5, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
This was the corporations-are-people Romney, who seems like a plutocrat even as he tries to strike an average-guy tone.

Mitt Romney Hits Jackpot in the Nevada Caucuses |Howard Kurtz |February 5, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
The war cry was that he was the master, a tyrant, a plutocrat, ruthlessly crushing the weak.

The Lion's Mouse |C. N. Williamson and A. M. Williamson
There was no aristocrat, autocrat, nor plutocrat in Springvale; but the purest democracy was among the children.

The Price of the Prairie |Margaret Hill McCarter

The plutocrat sometimes condescended to be jocular with his subordinates.

The Lion and The Mouse |Charles Klein
The plutocrat of the house-boat had come up from the beach and had been listening.

Blow The Man Down |Holman Day
Yet while he said nothing, the plutocrat was watching his visitor closely from under his thick eyebrows.

The Lion and The Mouse |Charles Klein

plutocrat

/ (ˈpluːtəˌkræt) /

a member of a plutocracy