One adjective for the word prince is princely, but it can have other connotations (expensive, luxurious). Also, the corresponding term for princess, princessly, is almost never used.
The word king means ruler, overlord, or master.
There are several adjectives which could be used to describe King Arthur. Some include strong, smart, patient, steady, gracious, loyal, and tireless.
royal, courtly, solemn, just, brave, ruling, arrogant, militaristic, dignified, self-absorbed, distant, detached, weak, strong, learned, wise,
princely i think
Kingly
The adjective form is kingly.
There are two; 'wise' is the adjective and 'rich' is the predicate adjective.
The adverb is kingly (in the manner of a king, royally). The word kingly can also be an adjective (like a king, regal).
No. You can say... a)He is stupid. b)He is smart. But you cannot say... a)He is king. b)It is king. Therefore, king is a noun. Positiveness of Answer: 90% Jokypants1
Pretty, Smart, married to martin Luther king jr
The adjective form is kingly.
Kingly
There are two; 'wise' is the adjective and 'rich' is the predicate adjective.
No. The word monarch is a noun - a king or queen. The adjective is the little-used word monarchic.
The adverb is kingly (in the manner of a king, royally). The word kingly can also be an adjective (like a king, regal).
No. You can say... a)He is stupid. b)He is smart. But you cannot say... a)He is king. b)It is king. Therefore, king is a noun. Positiveness of Answer: 90% Jokypants1
Pretty, Smart, married to martin Luther king jr
Favorite (favourite) is an adjective. It describes a noun as "This is my favourite book" But in certain situations it could be a noun as in "Anne Boleyn was the King's favourite"
The word famous is an adjective. The famous flight occurred more than 100 years ago. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a famous orator.
art
wise and rich, both are adjectives
No, it is not. Such may be an adverb, or an adjective, or more rarely a pronoun (e.g. He is a king, and as such, the ruler of the country.)