usually it refers to the incident in Litchfield when the statue of King George the 3rd was melted to be made into bullets for the army.
The correct spelling of the honorific is majesty (Your Majesty, for Her Royal Highness, the Queen).
want sxomething
Majesty
It means something along the lines of covered in melted cheese. So burrito suiza would mean a burrito covered in melted cheese.
His Majesty's Ship.
Her Majesty Ship
Her Majesty's Australian Ship
"In what year was his / her majesty born?ANALYSE:Vuestra majestad --- your majesty.
Her Majesty's Canadian Ship
Queen or majesty
Her Majesty's Ship! :)
HMSmeans her majesty's ship.
HMSmeans her majesty's ship.
Your Majesty
It is understood as a solid unless it is specified as melted.
Her Majesty's Australian Ship
That depends a lot of who you mean with "her majesty". Several countries still have monarchies, which are either governed by a queen, or by a king - but in the latter case, the king's wife (should he have one) would also be called "her majesty".