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royalty

/roi-uhl-tee/US // ˈrɔɪ əl ti //UK // (ˈrɔɪəltɪ) //

王室成员,王权,王权主义,王室

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural roy·al·ties.

    • : royal persons collectively.
    • : royal status, dignity, or power; sovereignty: to be elevated to royalty.
    • : a person of royal lineage; member of a royal family.
    • : royalties, Archaic. prerogatives, rights, or symbolic emblems of a king, queen, or other sovereign.
    • : a royal domain; kingdom; realm.
    • : character or quality proper to or befitting a sovereign; nobility.
    • : the most well-known and admired member or members of a particular field or category: Her parents are Hollywood royalty. The brand is royalty among champagnes.
    • : a compensation or portion of the proceeds paid to the owner of a right, as a patent or oil or mineral right, for the use of it.
    • : an agreed portion of the income from a work paid to its author, composer, etc., usually a percentage of the retail price of each copy sold.
    • : a royal right, as over minerals, granted by a sovereign to a person or corporation.
    • : the payment made for such a right.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Weissman is not one of them, though he stands to get patent royalties.

  • There’s a cohort in the country that only knows the Gonzaga Bulldogs as college basketball royalty.

  • Once a menu is launched, it is produced by JustKitchen instead of the brands, which are paid royalties.

  • This year’s struggles have served to highlight concerns over streaming royalties.

  • A multitude of manual processes and siloed systems meant that developers and publishers couldn’t link complex calculations for royalties to the underlying data.

  • At the time, Valli was in Europe, married to a fascist type who was minor-order royalty.

  • He is as well-connected with rock stars as he is with royalty.

  • The auctioneer talks about knowing and employing royalty, and celebrity big spenders.

  • Sure, there was top royalty (Prince Charles and Camilla Parker-Bowles) and a former Prime Minister (John Major).

  • The Afghanistan artist who designed the cards receives a royalty on all packages sold.

  • Some affirm that he wrote to please royalty, but if so why did he not condemn the custom to appease the wrath of a sapient king.

  • By their agreement with the owner, the Company have the right of mining under an area of 185 acres, at a royalty of 6d.

  • He did this to signalise his disapprobation of royalty, and his preference for democratic equality.

  • Deputations to royalty had no effect in staying the change, and thousands were thrown on the parish.

  • It is now a city of fifty thousand and dates its rise from the patronage of royalty a century and a half ago.

royalty - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary