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As a child, Queen Elizabeth II's mother and close relatives fondly referred to her as "Lilibet." Prince Harry has gained fame for naming his daughter Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor.
The late Duke of Edinburgh also referred to his wife as "Lilibet", and had his unique nickname for her, "cabbage."
The Princess of Wales has been overheard calling her husband "babe." Royals–they're just like us!
The Prince affectionately calls his wife by the endearing names "poppet" and "darling."
The Duchess of Sussex referred to her husband as "Haz" during an interview with James Corden, a nickname that Prince Harry himself has confirmed.
"Haz" may be a brief nickname, however, Meghan Markle has an even briefer one for her husband: simply "H."
The Sussexes prefer simplicity. What does Prince Harry call his wife? Meghan, naturally.
In their younger years, the couple affectionately referred to each other as "Fred" and "Gladys," inspired by characters on BBC Radio's 'The Goon Show,' during their initial dating phase.
Prince Harry affectionately refers to his son as "little man."
Prince William affectionately referred to his grandmother as "granny," just like many of us with our own.
When he was a young child and hadn't learned to say "granny," he affectionately referred to his grandmother as "Gary" instead.
Princess Eugenie celebrated her sister's birthday by sending well wishes on Instagram: "Happy Birthday to you Beabea."
Lady Di would call her two-year-old son "Wombat." "When we went to Australia with our parents, and the wombat, you know, that's the local animal. So I just basically got called that. Not because I look like a wombat, or maybe I do," said the Prince.
The young princess affectionately referred to her father as "Papa" and sweetly penned a Mother's Day card for "Granny Diana."
According to reports, Prince Harry refers to his sister-in-law as "Cath." When questioned about it, the Princess neither confirmed nor denied it, stating that she isn't entirely familiar with the nickname but is willing to respond to most things.
King Charles refers to the Duchess of Sussex as "Tungsten," a metal, supposedly due to her resilient character.
Kate Middleton disclosed that at the age of two, Prince George affectionately referred to the Queen as "Gan-Gan."
What does Prince George refer to his grandfather as? Obviously, "Grandpa!" How cute is that?
Instead of calling his father "Dad," Prince George affectionately refers to him as "pops," which is equally adorable.
The Princess of Wales refers to her daughter as "Lottie," a popular nickname given to individuals named Charlotte.
In a video of the Princess enjoying the Back to Nature Garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in 2019, Prince William appears to call his daughter "Mignonette."
Mommy Markle affectionately refers to her son, baby Archie, as "Arch" as a cute nickname.
The Duchess of Sussex adores using nicknames. Apart from "Arch," she has also referred to her son as "Bubba."
The ex-rugby player uses a concise and straightforward nickname "Zed" to refer to his wife in private conversations.
According to reports, students at Thomas's Battersea nicknamed the young prince "P.G."
It probably comes as no surprise that Prince William is often called "Will" by some people.
According to sources, the late Queen was affectionately called "Mama" by close family members. This information was reported by Cosmopolitan.
Fancy knowing more about British royalty?
Take a look at the gallery to find out the intimate nicknames used by the British royals when they are out of the public eye.
Unexpected nicknames used by the British royals
Are you familiar with the identities of Fred and Gladys?
CELEBRITY Royalty
Nicknames are commonly used within the British royal family as a way of showing affection towards one another. These nicknames can range from abbreviated versions of their given names to rather unexpected choices. It may come as a surprise to learn that the late Prince Philip affectionately referred to his wife, the late Queen Elizabeth, as "cabbage".
Take a look at the gallery to find out the intimate nicknames used by the British royals when they are out of the public eye.