majestical

Examples

• All

• Pretty majestical, eh?

  Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016)

• They're one of nature's most graceful, majestical animal clumps.

  Click, Clack, Moo: Christmas at the Farm (2017)

• But anyway, it was a majestical solution.

• "This most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this majestical roof fretted with golden fire.

  Grand Theft Hamlet (2024)

• Yeah, it's majestical.

  Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016)

• In words that once revealed a golden world of majestical stars, the beauty of poetic apprehension, the infinite joy of reason.

• O gods of hurricanes, makers of thunder and lightning and majestical waves... useth your power to keep my mom from moving to Australia.

  Aquamarine (2006)

• This most excellent canopy, the air, look you... this brave overhanging firmament... this majestical roof fretted with golden fire...

  Hamlet (1990)

• The old castle stood majestically on the hill, its towers rising high above the landscape.

• As the orchestra played, the majestical sound of the music filled the grand hall.

Synonyms

G

grand

vsmajestical

918 3.0

Impressive and large in appearance or style

adds a sense of formal dignity and noble grandeur rather than size alone

M

magnificent

vsmajestical

299 3.9

Very impressive and beautiful in appearance or style

stresses majestic dignity and noble quality over general grand style

S

spectacular

vsmajestical

265 3.5

Very impressive and exciting to look at

prioritizes restrained dignity and noble presence rather than spectacle

G

glorious

vsmajestical

253 3.6

Very beautiful and impressive in a way that makes people admire it

places more weight on solemn grandeur and dignified presence than praise

S

splendid

vsmajestical

110 3.5

Very impressive and beautiful

leans more toward formal majestic quality rather than general excellence

B

breathtaking

vsmajestical

77 3.5

A very beautiful and surprising sight that amazes you

is calmer and more dignified, not focused on sudden shock

M

majestic

vsmajestical

50 4.3

Having great beauty and causing people to feel respect

is the same grandeur and dignity but more archaic in form

S

sublime

vsmajestical

• Literature

43 6.7

Extremely beautiful or great in a way that makes people feel wonder

keeps noble dignity as main trait rather than lofty elevation or awe

B

brilliant

vsmajestical

30 3.2

Very impressive and grand in appearance or style

focuses on formal grandeur and calm dignity rather than lively brilliance

S

stately

vsmajestical

23 5.7

Having an impressive, calm look that makes people feel respect

leans more toward overt majestic grandeur rather than just dignified bearing

P

prodigious

vsmajestical

19 7.5

Very large or impressive in a way that surprises people

emphasizes noble dignity and majestic quality rather than sheer size

S

stupendous

vsmajestical

19 6.7

Very large or impressive in a way that amazes people

keeps a steadier sense of noble dignity rather than shock or astonishment

P

palatial

vsmajestical

9 7.4

Very large and beautiful, like a palace

centers on majestic dignity rather than architecture or size imagery

S

splendiferous

vsmajestical

5 9.9

Very beautiful and impressive, like at a big party

is more about stately dignity and noble impressiveness than bright showiness

S

splendorous

vsmajestical

• Literature

1 7.5

Very beautiful and impressive to look at

highlights noble dignity and solemn grandeur rather than beauty alone

A

auguste

vsmajestical

• Formal

9.2

Grand and serious in a way that makes people respect it

focuses more on majestic impressiveness than on commanding respect alone

G

godawful

vsmajestical

• Archaic

9.9

Impressive and frightening because of great size or power

is more specifically about noble dignity and majestic bearing rather than awe alone

Antonyms

I

insignificant

104 4.1

Not important or too small to matter

U

unimpressive

9 3.9

Not very good or likely to attract attention

How Majestic

magnificent

299 3.9

majestical

• Archaic

1 7.7

stately

23 5.7

dignified

71 4.6

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology