THIS IS THE FIRST QUESTION EVER ASKED IN THE ROYALTY SECTION OF Y!A INDIA? CLICK HERE IF YOU WANT TO ANSWER iT

Question

What does the word "royalty" mean to you and how do you apply it in your daily life?

Answer 1

A person of royal rank or lineage.

Monarchs and their families considered as a group.

The lineage or rank of a monarch.

The power, status, or authority of a monarch.

Royal quality or bearing.

A kingdom or possession ruled by a monarch.

A right or prerogative of the crown, as that of receiving a percentage of the proceeds from mines in the royal domain.

The granting of a right by a monarch to a corporation or an individual to exploit specified natural resources.

The payment for such a right.

A share paid to a writer or composer out of the proceeds resulting from the sale or performance of his or her work.

A share in the proceeds paid to an inventor or a proprietor for the right to use his or her invention or services.

A share of the profit or product reserved by the grantor, especially of an oil or mining lease. Also called override .

Answer 2

A person that holds themselves high and treats others with respect.

Answer 3

a person with self dignity and respect.

SICK! First answer to the first question!!!

Answer 4

Generally,the term royalty is applied by the public to those born to the high-profile ruling families of a country,state or province.Kings,queens and their families and descedants  are usually called royalties or ppl of royal origin.

The term was bestowed upon them mainly bcoz they led a royal existence abound with riches and power and also,bcoz most of them exhibited a refined and cultured behaviour.

We can also lead a royal existence if we imbibe the above mentioned aspects and qualities into our life-style. I try to do so.However,I don't think tht wud make ppl call me a royalty coz I don't have rulers as my anscestors. :(

Answer 5

As a westerner and given my experiences of what we have as Royalty

If I wrote my true feelings down here I would no doubt loose my account

So much for freedom of expression