It's not technically an "award", but part of the service name given on formation, if formed under the auspices of a king or queen (the Royal Navy was, the British Army was not, the latter being formed of regiments having an individual "Royal" prefix).
Prefixal- (all or toward) e.g. always, alliterationSuffix-al (being, of or pertaining to) e.g. loyal, royal, mayoral
The word royal is sometimes a noun, for example: He's a royal, the nephew of the prince. Royal can also be an adjective, as in 'royal family' or 'royal decree'.
raj = to shine; as in नभसि राजते चन्द्रः[nabhasi rAjate chandraH = The moon shines in the sky.
The word "royal" is an adjective. It is used to describe things related to a king or queen, such as royal family or royal palace.
I think that that royal winked at you. The Royal Flush won that hand.
Royal Tunbridge Wells and Royal Lemington Spa
In 1773, the Royal Society recognized Priestley's achievements in natural philosophy by awarding him the Copley Medal.
Royal Military Police was created in 1946.
Royal Roads Military College ended in 1995.
Royal Roads Military College was created in 1940.
Royal Military School of Music was created in 1857.
Royal Hibernian Military School was created in 1769.
Royal Military College of Canada was created in 1876.
Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo was created in 1949.
Royal School of Military Engineering was created in 1812.
The motto of Royal Military Police is 'Exemplo Ducemus'.
The motto of Royal Military College - Malaysia - is 'Serve to Lead'.