'noble title' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a title of nobility that has been bestowed upon a person. For example: "The prince was given a noble title in recognition of his service."
"Breadwinner" is a noble title.
To accommodate the noble title, Heinrich added his father-in-law's last name, becoming Baron Thyssen-Bornemisza.
Among its most consequential advice was this: "The noble title of 'dissident' must be earned rather than claimed; it connotes sacrifice and risk rather than mere disagreement".
When the librarians finished their wicked little search of the National Library's stacks, they returned to Prince with some surprising treasures, not least of which goes by the noble title "Laisse Donc Mes Fesses Tranquilles" ("Leave My Butt in Peace").
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.
Today, there are an estimated 70,000 Germans with noble titles.
On the Web site, noble titles are for sale ("Lord, Lady, Baroness — from £29.99 [8[8].
So where does this leave David Furnish's plea for equality in noble titles?
"Equal honorifics for the partners of people with noble titles!" is an unlikely human rights battle cry.
In addition to receiving noble titles and coats of arms, young visitors will follow a court jester on a scavenger hunt to find clues for various quests.
