The phrase "a noble title" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a title that signifies nobility or high social status, often in historical or literary contexts.
Example: "The character in the novel was bestowed with a noble title, elevating his status among the aristocracy."
Alternatives: "an aristocratic title" or "a title of nobility".
"Breadwinner" is a noble title.
From 22 bc he held a number of relatively low positions at the court, and it was not until 16 bc that he was given a noble title as marquis of Xindu.
In 1607, orphaned and heir not only to a noble title but also to one of the largest fortunes of the kingdom, Gaspar married his cousin and niece (they were related through both sides of the family), Inés de Zúñiga y Velasco, lady-in-waiting to Queen Margaret.
He was also awarded a noble title, eventually being raised from baron to viscount.
Nevertheless, his efforts in defending Christianity earned him a noble title from the Austrian emperors, and he took up several important positions within the Roman Catholic ecclesiastical hierarchy.
The nobility of Brazil differed markedly from its counterparts in Europe: noble titles were not hereditary, with the sole exception of members of the Imperial Family, and those who had received a noble title were not considered to belong to a separate social class, and received no appanages, stipends or emoluments.
During this time the Assembly outlawed torture and repealed all noble titles, and also chose the official Argentine National Anthem.
On sober consideration, it seems logical that an individual who bears the noble title dame and is herself a merry widow should turn up on New Year's Eve at the Metropolitan Opera for a special performance at 7 p.m. of Franz Lehar's "Merry Widow".
Despite the austere, almost monochrome nature of the image, the artist has not failed to include — glinting with masterly subtlety — a double gold chain around his neck, emblematic of the noble title of the Order of the Golden Spur conferred on him by the Habsburg Emperor Charles V in 1533.
It was set in a vaulted chamber near the base of Structure 2. The text is damaged but carries an early spelling of the k'uhul chatan winik non-royal noble title used in Calakmul and the Mirador Basin.
To accommodate the noble title, Heinrich added his father-in-law's last name, becoming Baron Thyssen-Bornemisza.
