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Nobilitate

   Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
No`bil´i`tate
v. t.1.To make noble; to ennoble; to exalt.
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Kolsky's inclusion of Agrippa's De nobilitate et prcecellentia foemini sexus (1529) remains puzzling for the absence of a convincing direct link to Boccaccio's founding text and for the different intellectual audience for which Agrippa was writing, namely fellow humanists.
Stephen Kolsky. The Ghost of Boccaccio. Writings on Famous Women in ... by Leushuis, Reinier / Italica
28) The first truly Florentine humanist critique of law and justice--and a temperate and measured one at that--was Coluccio Salutati's (1331-1406) treatise on the parallel themes De nobilitate legum et medicinae (1399).
The Renaissance consilium as justice by Kuehn, Thomas / Renaissance Quarterly
Sine nobilitate is Latin for without nobility, referring to the lower classes, and then to people who aspired to move up ( hence snob.
You'll soon know when you've been tingoed ( by a friend by The Journal (Newcastle, England)
 
 
 
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