prenoble, a. nonce-wd.
(priːˈnəʊb(ə)l)
[f. pre- A. 6 + noble a.]
Pre-eminently noble. So † preˈnoble v. Obs., trans. to ennoble pre-eminently.
| 1657 Reeve God's Plea 40 We should prenoble priority with honourable actions. 1812 Southey Omniana II. 96 One of these prenoble and reverend Doctors of Theology. |