Majestic has 4 different meanings across 1 category:
Adjective
Adjective
1
majestic in manner or bearing; superior to mundane matters
"his majestic presence"
"olympian detachment"
"olympian beauty and serene composure"
2
having or displaying great dignity or nobility
"a gallant pageant"
"lofty ships"
"majestic cities"
"proud alpine peaks"
3
belonging to or befitting a supreme ruler
"golden age of imperial splendor"
"purple tyrant"
"regal attire"
"treated with royal acclaim"
"the royal carriage of a stag's head"
4
Having qualities of splendor or royalty.
"The majestic king sat upon his throne, exuding an aura of absolute splendor and royal authority."
In plain English: Majestic means having an impressively grand and beautiful appearance that commands respect.
"The majestic mountains stood tall against the clear blue sky."
Usage: Use majestic to describe something grand and impressive, such as towering mountains or royal figures, rather than simply large objects. It conveys an awe-inspiring sense of dignity that goes beyond mere size.
Example Sentences
"The majestic mountains stood tall against the clear blue sky."
adj
"The majestic mountains dominated the horizon on our hike."
adj
"She felt majestic standing at the top of her new career ladder."
adj
"Even in winter, the old oak tree looked majestic against the snow."
adj
Origin
The word majestic entered English in the 1600s by combining the noun majesty with the suffix -ic. It was formed to describe something possessing great dignity or grandeur.