nawabs (Meaning)

nawabs

nabob, nabob sense 1, nabob sense 2

No weak antonyms found.

The nawabs of Awadh were known for their lavish palaces and opulent lifestyles.
The nawabs played a significant role in the political landscape of India during the Mughal era.
The Nawab of Bengal, Siraj-ud-Daulah, fiercely resisted the British East India Company's encroachment.
The nawabs were often patrons of art, music, and literature, contributing to the cultural flourishing of their respective regions.
Nawabs were usually appointed by the Mughal emperors to govern provinces and collect taxes.
The Nizam of Hyderabad, an influential nawab, initially allied with the British but later became a staunch supporter of Indian independence.
The nawabs of Rampur were renowned for their love of poetry and scholarship, establishing notable literary centers.
The palaces of the nawabs, such as the Bara Imambara in Lucknow and the Asafia Palace in Hyderabad, showcase their architectural grandeur.
The nawab system declined with the advent of British colonial rule, as the British gradually annexed their territories.
Some nawabs have left their mark on Indian history through their patronage of architecture, religious monuments, and social welfare programs.

nabob, nabob sense 1, nabob sense 2

lions,heavyweights, heavies, barons, tycoons, princes, wheels, kings, bigs, magnates

zeroes, nobodies, zeros, shrimp, underlings, subordinates, whippersnappers, inferiors, nonentities, lightweights

The nawabs of Awadh were known for their lavish palaces and opulent lifestyles.

The nawabs played a significant role in the political landscape of India during the Mughal era.

The Nawab of Bengal, Siraj-ud-Daulah, fiercely resisted the British East India Company's encroachment.

The nawabs were often patrons of art, music, and literature, contributing to the cultural flourishing of their respective regions.