Majestys

Majestys is commonly encountered as a misspelling of majesties, the standard plural of majesty. Majesty is a honorific used for monarchs and for the royal authority they embody. The correct plural form is majesties, as in “Their Majesties the King and Queen.”

In formal and ceremonial contexts, the plural majesties is used when referring to more than one sovereign or to the institution of royal authority. For example, a joint appearance or correspondence might address “Their Majesties.” The form majesty itself is also used in singular address, such as “Your Majesty.”

Beyond standard language, Majestys may appear as a proper noun in branding, titles, or creative works. Without additional context, it is not possible to identify a specific, widely recognized subject named Majestys. If Majestys refers to a particular organization, artwork, or band, that usage would be a proper noun chosen by its creators or members and would require further detail to locate distinct information.

Etymology: majesty comes from Old French majesté, from Latin maiestas, meaning greatness or dignity. The plural majesties follows the regular English formation for nouns ending in -y with a preceding vowel sound.

See also: majesty; majesties.