Advertisement
Advertisement
majesty
[maj-uh-stee]
noun
plural
majestiesregal, lofty, or stately dignity; imposing character; grandeur.
majesty of bearing; the majesty of Chartres.
supreme greatness or authority; sovereignty.
All paid tribute to the majesty of Rome.
(usually initial capital letter), a title used when speaking of or to a sovereign (usually preceded by his, her, oryour ).
His Majesty's Navy; Will your Majesty hear our petitions?
a royal personage, or royal personages collectively.
The royal wedding was attended by the majesties of Europe.
Christ in Majesty, a representation of Christ as ruler of the universe.
majesty
1/ ˈmædʒɪstɪ /
noun
great dignity of bearing; loftiness; grandeur
supreme power or authority
an archaic word for royalty
Majesty
2/ ˈmædʒɪstɪ /
noun
(preceded by Your, His, Her, or Their ) a title used to address or refer to a sovereign or the wife or widow of a sovereign
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of majesty1
Example Sentences
As I watched the majesty and uniqueness of “The Open” golf championship, my thoughts were of the man who saved this masterpiece of golf from becoming irrelevant.
"There was a magic and majesty to it," he says, calling it an "absolute exclamation mark of who we are in this part of the world".
Superman fights for the people on the Great Plains as much as he does those in the coastal cities, and Reeve’s interpretation is purple mountain majesty all the way.
More admired than beloved, the show has extended an open challenge to theater artists drawn to the sophisticated majesty of Brown’s Tony-winning score but daunted by the expansive scope of Uhry’s Tony-winning book.
I camped for four nights at an established campground, and although I saw tremendous beauty, I felt like I saw only a glimpse of the majesty that awaits Trinity Alps visitors.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse