Need another word that means the same as “majesty”? Find 30 synonyms and 30 related words for “majesty” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Majesty” are: loftiness, stateliness, dignity, magnificence, pomp, solemnity, grandeur, grandness, splendour, resplendence, glory, impressiveness, awesomeness, awe, sublimity, regality, royalty, royalness, nobility, nobleness, exaltation, pride, sovereignty, authority, power, dominion, supremacy, royal highness, highness, serenity
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “majesty” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| authority | A person or organization having political or administrative power and control. He has the authority to issue warrants. |
| awe | Capacity to inspire awe. The sight filled me with awe. |
| awesomeness | The quality of being extremely good; excellence. The Hubble telescope presents the mind blowing awesomeness of the universe. |
| dignity | A composed or serious manner or style. Showed his true dignity when under pressure. |
| dominion | Sovereignty or control. Man s attempt to establish dominion over nature. |
| exaltation | A flock of larks (especially a flock of larks in flight overhead. She was in a frenzy of exaltation and terror. |
| glory | A state of high honor. He valued glory above life itself. |
| grandeur | High rank or social importance. The majestic grandeur and simplicity of Roman architecture. |
| grandness | A prominent status. Advertisers capitalize on the grandness and elegance it brings to their products. |
| highness | The quality of being high. Responsible for the highness of the rates. |
| impressiveness | The quality of making a strong or vivid impression on the mind. |
| loftiness | The quality of being high or lofty. |
| magnificence | A title or form of address for a monarch or other distinguished person. The magnificence of the surrounding countryside. |
| nobility | The quality of being noble in character. A member of the English nobility. |
| nobleness | The quality of elevation of mind and exaltation of character or ideals or conduct. |
| pomp | Ceremonial elegance and splendor. Entertaining overseas visitors with the right degree of pomp. |
| power | Denoting a sports player team or style of play that makes use of power rather than finesse. The mysterious presence of an evil power. |
| pride | A group of lions. In the pride of youth. |
| regality | A territory subject to regality jurisdiction. Enid awaited her guests radiating regality. |
| resplendence | Brilliant radiant beauty. |
| royal highness | A sail set next above the topgallant on a royal mast. |
| royalness | The fact or quality of being royal; majesty; magnificence. |
| royalty | A royal right (now especially over minerals) granted by the sovereign to an individual or corporation. Diplomats heads of state and royalty shared tables at the banquet. |
| serenity | A title given to a reigning prince or similar dignitary. An oasis of serenity amidst the bustling city. |
| solemnity | A formal, dignified rite or ceremony. His ashes were laid to rest with great solemnity. |
| sovereignty | The authority of a state to govern another state. National sovereignty. |
| splendour | A quality that outshines the usual. The splendours of the imperial court. |
| stateliness | Impressiveness in scale or proportion. She served coffee with great stateliness. |
| sublimity | Nobility in thought or feeling or style. |
| supremacy | The state or condition of being superior to all others in authority, power, or status. The supremacy of the king. |
| aristocrat | A member of the aristocracy. An aristocrat by birth. |
| baton | A thin stick used by a conductor to direct an orchestra or choir. Batons of cheddar cheese. |
| corinthian | Or pertaining to the Corinthian style of architecture. |
| diadem | An ornamental jeweled headdress signifying sovereignty. He refused the diadem of all the Caesars. |
| dynasty | A sequence of powerful leaders in the same family. The Guinness dynasty. |
| emperor | The male ruler of an empire. He became emperor in 1930. |
| empire | An extensive sphere of activity controlled by one person or group. He encouraged the Greeks in their dream of empire in Asia Minor. |
| grandeur | The quality of elevation of mind and exaltation of character or ideals or conduct. An imaginative mix of old fashioned grandeur and colorful art. |
| greatness | The quality of being great; eminence or distinction. Elgar s greatness as a composer. |
| imperial | Belonging to or befitting a supreme ruler. Britain s imperial past. |
| king | Used in names of animals and plants that are particularly large e g king cobra. A country where football is king. |
| kingdom | The domain ruled by a king or queen. The kingdom of dreams. |
| kingship | The state or position of being a king. Edmund assumed kingship of Mercia. |
| majestic | Majestic in manner or bearing superior to mundane matters. His majestic presence. |
| noble | Especially in former times a person of noble rank or birth. Chardonnay is the noble grape from which some of the finest white wines are produced. |
| palace | A large, splendid house or place of entertainment. The royal palace. |
| patrician | A member of a long-established wealthy family. Patrician tastes. |
| prince | The son of a monarch. He was the prince of a small kingdom that was now part of Pakistan. |
| princess | A close female relative of a monarch, especially a granddaughter. Stop being such a princess. |
| principality | Territory ruled by a prince. |
| queen | Become a queen. Paris is the queen of cities. |
| regal | Of, resembling, or fit for a monarch, especially in being magnificent or dignified. Her regal bearing. |
| regalia | The distinctive clothing worn and ornaments carried at formal occasions as an indication of status. The Bishop of Florence in full regalia. |
| regency | The particular period of a regency especially in Britain from 1811 to 1820 and in France from 1715 to 1723. The boy being a minor there would have to be a regency. |
| royal | A member of the royal family. Treated with royal acclaim. |
| ruler | A straight strip or cylinder of plastic, wood, metal, or other rigid material, typically marked at regular intervals and used to draw straight lines or measure distances. |
| scepter | The imperial authority symbolized by a scepter. |
| sovereign | (of political bodies) not controlled by outside forces. A sovereign democratic republic. |
| ukase | An arbitrary or peremptory command. Tsar Alexander I issued his famous ukase unilaterally decreeing the North Pacific Coast Russian territory. |
| vassal | A person holding a fief; a person who owes allegiance and service to a feudal lord. A vassal state of the Ottoman Empire. |
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