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Definition of socialite in English: socialitenoun ˈsəʊʃəlʌɪtˈsoʊʃəˌlaɪt A person who is well known in fashionable society and is fond of social activities and entertainment. Example sentencesExamples - Every night, Manila's socialites would gather in the elegant Sky Room to party and dine.
- Popular socialites and the corporate elite of the City were present at the launch as special invitees, and they witnessed lively music and a personalised magic show.
- For the most part, the upstairs bar draws an upscale clientele of suit-wearing, expatriate socialites happy to select wines from an extensive and expensive list.
- The crowd, as expected, was an interesting mix of diplomats, socialites and familiar faces from the arts, fashion and entertainment worlds.
- Hong Kong's glitterati and socialites showed up in force.
- Around 100 socialites from the city gathered and participated in the ceremony, dressed up in chef gear - yes, wearing chef caps, aprons and gloves.
- The article was written by Chester Francis-Jackson, a writer for the Jamaica Gleaner who covers all events such as these, or events put on by the very rich, most well known socialites in Jamaican society.
- During the British Raj, socialites in London, New York and Paris became enamored of Indian fabrics and embroidery.
- Parisian socialites traditionally were far more interested in being seen than watching the action taking place on the stage.
- And then right in front of me were two extremely pretty socialites, totally clad in Versace in honour of the event.
- The reception guest list included politicians, socialites, religious leaders, celebrities and comedians.
- Within the building a concert hall can also be found where many performances occurred for various socialites.
- The sisters were raised as socialites who entertained, and were entertained by, both the cream and the froth of society.
- His high jinks, exuberance and grandstanding were the marks of an eccentric, a playboy, a socialite.
- Kinloch then became a ‘must-see’ destination for London socialites who went there for glittering parties at which they could hunt by day and dance by night.
- Karol's younger sister, Ida Zaluski, was one of Vienna's leading socialites who always knew how to make an entrance.
- There's the fashionable socialite who boasts of having over 900 friends, among them none of whom he actually likes.
- We dined in the elegant Pump Room restaurant and drank the warm, odd-tasting, waters of the spring, as the 18th Century socialites had.
- The Veronica Guerin film premiere promises to be a wonderful night out for North Kerry s glittering socialites who will be supporting a very worthy charity.
- He was clearly a man of considerable charm, well able to dupe the wealthy socialites of the day into believing him to be one of their own.
Synonyms pleasure seeker, sybarite
Definition of socialite in US English: socialitenounˈsōSHəˌlītˈsoʊʃəˌlaɪt A person who is well known in fashionable society and is fond of social activities and entertainment. Example sentencesExamples - Every night, Manila's socialites would gather in the elegant Sky Room to party and dine.
- Within the building a concert hall can also be found where many performances occurred for various socialites.
- Kinloch then became a ‘must-see’ destination for London socialites who went there for glittering parties at which they could hunt by day and dance by night.
- The reception guest list included politicians, socialites, religious leaders, celebrities and comedians.
- He was clearly a man of considerable charm, well able to dupe the wealthy socialites of the day into believing him to be one of their own.
- For the most part, the upstairs bar draws an upscale clientele of suit-wearing, expatriate socialites happy to select wines from an extensive and expensive list.
- Around 100 socialites from the city gathered and participated in the ceremony, dressed up in chef gear - yes, wearing chef caps, aprons and gloves.
- During the British Raj, socialites in London, New York and Paris became enamored of Indian fabrics and embroidery.
- We dined in the elegant Pump Room restaurant and drank the warm, odd-tasting, waters of the spring, as the 18th Century socialites had.
- His high jinks, exuberance and grandstanding were the marks of an eccentric, a playboy, a socialite.
- There's the fashionable socialite who boasts of having over 900 friends, among them none of whom he actually likes.
- Popular socialites and the corporate elite of the City were present at the launch as special invitees, and they witnessed lively music and a personalised magic show.
- Parisian socialites traditionally were far more interested in being seen than watching the action taking place on the stage.
- Karol's younger sister, Ida Zaluski, was one of Vienna's leading socialites who always knew how to make an entrance.
- And then right in front of me were two extremely pretty socialites, totally clad in Versace in honour of the event.
- Hong Kong's glitterati and socialites showed up in force.
- The sisters were raised as socialites who entertained, and were entertained by, both the cream and the froth of society.
- The crowd, as expected, was an interesting mix of diplomats, socialites and familiar faces from the arts, fashion and entertainment worlds.
- The Veronica Guerin film premiere promises to be a wonderful night out for North Kerry s glittering socialites who will be supporting a very worthy charity.
- The article was written by Chester Francis-Jackson, a writer for the Jamaica Gleaner who covers all events such as these, or events put on by the very rich, most well known socialites in Jamaican society.
Synonyms pleasure seeker, sybarite
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Definition of socialite in English:
socialite