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View definitions for blue-blooded

blue-blooded

adjective as in aristocratic

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Example Sentences

The remaining ones then hold a by-election to bring another blue-blooded peer back.

From BBC

Critics and journalists weighed in, too, including the Times of London’s chief art critic Laura Freeman, who asked, “Has a portrait of a blue-blooded British monarch ever been so very pink?”

From Salon

Just as the Martin character — a blue-blooded, retired police officer — was different than his sons, this set captures that juxtaposition.

Marrying into a family like the Bidens, who are blue-blooded in behavior if not in actual fact, who are high-profile, political and protective of their public image, would be a shock to anyone who grew up in an unstoried middle-class environment.

The novel’s heroine, Irene Woodward, a blue-blooded New Yorker fleeing a soured engagement, stands in for Urrea’s mom, Phyliss, who came from a similar background.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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