majestic

IPA/məˈdʒestɪk/
KK[mədʒˈɛstɪk]IPA/məˈdʒestɪk/

majestic — adjective

  • majesticpositive
  • more majesticcomparative
  • most majesticsuperlative

1. extremely impressive and attractive, often because of being very large, grand, o

1.形容詞B2
釋義

extremely impressive and attractive, often because of being very large, grand, or dignified in appearance

例句

The majestic mountains of northern Pakistan took everyone's breath away.

majestic + mountains — describing grand natural scenery

From the palace balcony, Liang looked out at the majestic view of the valley.

同義詞
  • grand

    similar meaning but slightly less formal; works for both scenery and events

  • magnificent

    very similar in meaning and register; more common for man-made wonders

  • imposing

    emphasises size and power rather than beauty; can feel intimidating

  • stately

    focuses on dignified slowness or formal grace; narrower in use

反義詞
  • humble

    opposite in terms of scale and pretension; describes something modest and unassuming

  • modest

    not grand or showy; commonly used for houses, budgets, or achievements

用法筆記

Commonly used with nouns describing natural scenery (mountains, views, landscapes) and large man-made structures (cathedrals, palaces, architecture). The word carries a formal, literary tone — in everyday speech, 'beautiful', 'stunning', or 'impressive' are more natural alternatives.

常見錯誤

The sunset looked majestic.
The sunset looked beautiful.
💡'majestic' is too strong for ordinary sunsets; 'beautiful' or 'gorgeous' is more natural.
She wore a majestic dress to the party.
She wore an elegant dress to the party.
💡'majestic' sounds unnatural for personal clothing; use 'elegant' or 'stunning'.