| One nabob even seems to have commandeered the challenge to reignite an old grudge. |
| First of all, the nabob offered it to the heydukes one by one. |
| It's very easy to believe that, had he cared to try, Stallman might have become as rich as Steve Jobs, Larry Ellison, Bill Gates, or any other Silicon Valley nabob. |
| Nawab, English nabob, deputy ruler, or viceroy, under the Mughal rule of India. |
| She is happily married to an Irish nabob, Eamon, whose Midas touch makes even his goyishness forgivable. |
| Thus the word nabob came to mean someone of great wealth or unusual prominence. |
