Majesty in Latin
Majesty in Latin is maiestas, majestas, māiestās — Majesty means grandeur or impressive dignity, especially of something powerful or royal.
Majesty in Latin
maiestas
majestas
māiestās
The quality of being impressive, great, dignified, powerful, sovereign, or any combination thereof.
What does "Majesty" mean?
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noun Grandeur or impressive dignity, especially of something powerful or royal.
"We stood in awe at the majesty of the snow-covered mountains."
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noun A formal title used to address or refer to a king or queen.
"Their Majesties greeted the crowd from the palace balcony."
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Majesty in a sentence
- We stood in awe at the majesty of the snow-covered mountains.
- The eagle flew with calm majesty above the wide valley.
- Their Majesties greeted the crowd from the palace balcony.
- Her Majesty the Queen opened the new hospital wing.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Majesty" in Latin?
"Majesty" in Latin is maiestas, majestas, māiestās. Majesty means: Grandeur or impressive dignity, especially of something powerful or royal.
How do you use "Majesty" in a sentence?
Example: "We stood in awe at the majesty of the snow-covered mountains." In Latin, "Majesty" is maiestas, majestas, māiestās.
Are there other ways to say "Majesty" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "Majesty": maiestas, majestas, māiestās.
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