Royal person Crossword Clue

The crossword clue "Royal person" with the answer "PRINCESS" refers to a female member of a royal family. A "princess" is a title given to a woman who is either the daughter or granddaughter of a king or queen, or the wife of a prince. This term embodies the concept of a royal person with a high rank within a monarchy, making "princess" the fitting answer to the clue.

The crossword clue "Royal person" with the answer "PAINLESS" refers to  a play on words or a pun. In this case, the term "PAINLESS" can be broken down phonetically to resemble "PAIN LESS." When spoken quickly or with a bit of creative interpretation, this can sound like "painless," which is a descriptor rather than a royal title.

The clue uses this wordplay to indirectly reference "royal person," suggesting someone of high status or importance who is "painless" or free from discomfort, though it's more of a playful connection rather than a direct definition.

The crossword clue "Royal person" with the answer "PALAZZOS" refers to a play on words. In this case, "PALAZZOS" is a plural form of "palazzo," which is an Italian term for a large, impressive building or palace.

While not directly meaning "royal person," the term "palazzo" is associated with grandeur and nobility, which can loosely connect to the concept of royalty or a royal person due to its association with palaces and impressive residences. The clue uses this association to create a wordplay that links the answer "PALAZZOS" to the idea of royalty through the grandeur of palatial structures.

The crossword clue "Royal person" with the answer "PANCREAS" refers to  a play on words involving the term "pancreas." In this case, the clue uses a pun: "PANCREAS" can be broken down phonetically as "pan" and "creas," which sounds like "pan creas" or "pan crease."

The play on words comes from the term "pan" (suggesting all-encompassing or important) and "creas" (which can sound like "crease," as in a royal or formal aspect). The connection to "royal person" is indirect and creative, relying on phonetic similarity and wordplay rather than a direct definition.