majestät

See also: majestat, majestát, and Majestät

Swedish

Alternative forms

Etymology

Inherited from Old Swedish maiestat, maiestät. Borrowed from Latin maiestās (majesty), ultimately derived from Latin magnus (great, grand, mighty, noble) First attested in 1501.[1]

Cognate with English majesty, Dutch majesteit, French majesté, German Majestät, Italian maestà, Norwegian Bokmål majestet, Norwegian Nynorsk majestet, Portuguese majestade, Romanian maiestate, and Spanish majestad.

Noun

majestät n

  1. (higher register, chiefly in the indefinite singular) majesty (dignified grandness)
    Synonym: storslagenhet
  2. (higher register, chiefly in the indefinite singular) majesty ((dignified) position of power)
  3. majesty (royal (title))
    Synonym: maj:t

Declension

Declension of majestät
nominative genitive
singular indefinite majestät majestäts
definite majestätet majestätets
plural indefinite majestäter majestäters
definite majestäterna majestäternas
Declension of majestät
nominative genitive
singular indefinite majestät majestäts
definite majestätet majestätets
plural indefinite majestät majestäts
definite majestäten majestätens

Derived terms

Descendants

  • Finnish: majesteetti

See also

  • Maj:t (Majesty)
  • Maj:ts (Majesty's; Majestys'), maj:ts (majesty's; majestys')
  • höghet

References