释义 |
majestyma‧jes‧ty /ˈmædʒəsti/ noun (plural majesties)  majestyOrigin: 1200-1300 Old French majesté, from Latin majestas - the majesty of the Rocky Mountains
- It was so immense it did not twist like the others but in supreme majesty made its way down the turbulent chute.
- Letting the mountains greet me in unbidden majesty, I look but can not touch: they are too tall.
- London was, of course, by far the larger city, but much of London's majesty had been destroyed in the Blitz.
- The majesty of it stunned her.
- The majesty of life in the White House is matched only by its isolation.
- The humans were astounded by the grace and majesty of Elf civilisation and well-pleased with the commerce that went on there.
- What good was his precept in the face of such power and majesty?
► Your/Her/His Majesty- His Majesty, King Juan Carlos I
- How do you like the White House, Your Majesty?
1Your/Her/His Majesty used when talking to or about a king or queen → Your/Her/His Highness: The prime minister is here to see you, Your Majesty. His Majesty the King2[uncountable] the quality that something big has of being impressive, powerful, or beautiful SYN grandeurmajesty of the pure majesty of the Alps |