Noblemen (6)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">noblemen</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(earl is a kind of nobleman)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is all the clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for earls that I've seen before include "members of the House of Lords" , "Noblemen (with a Court?)" , "Nobles" , "counts" , "London exhibition centre" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">noblemen</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(duke is a kind of nobleman)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is the entire clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for dukes that I've seen before include "Noblemen" , "Titled gents or slangy fists" , "Peers of the realm" , "eg 21, 22 and Plaza-Toro" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">noblemen</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(peer is a kind of nobleman)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is the entire clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for peers that I've seen before include "Looks closely at equals" , "Looks searchingly" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">noblemen</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">('lord' can be a synonym of 'nobleman')</span><br/ ><br/ >This is all the clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for lords that I've seen before include "Parliamentary house" , "Field" , "MCC's ground" , "Peers - setting for many an 6 test" , "house in London" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">noblemen</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(baron is a kind of nobleman)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is the entire clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for barons that I've seen before include "No bars for the British peers" , "Low-ranking British peers" , "Lords" .)