Of or relating to a monarch or their family.
Having the air or demeanour of a monarch.
In large sailing ships, of a mast right above the topgallant mast and its sails.
Free-for-all, especially involving multiple combatants.
Used as an intensifier.
A royal person; a member of a royal family.
A standard size of printing paper, measuring 25 by 20 inches.
A standard size of writing paper, measuring 24 by 19 inches.
The Australian decimal currency intended to replace the pound in 1966; was changed to "dollar" before it was actually circulated.
Any of various lycaenid butterflies.
The fourth tine of an antler's beam.
A stag with twelve points (six on each antler).
In large sailing ships, square sail over the topgallant sail.
An old English gold coin, the rial.
A small mortar.
In auction bridge, a royal spade.
A tuft of beard on the lower lip.
The speakers/writers, or the speaker/writer and at least one other person (not the person being addressed). This is the exclusive we.
The speaker(s)/writer(s) and the person(s) being addressed. This is the inclusive we.
The speaker/writer alone. This use of we is the editorial we, used by writers and others, including royalty—the royal we—as a less personal substitute for I. The reflexive case of this sense of we is ourself.
The plural form of you, including everyone being addressed.
A second- or third-person pronoun for a person in the speaker's care.
The speakers/writers, or the speaker/writer and at least one other person.