IPA: //ˈpædɪʃɑː//
KK: /ˈpædɪʃɑː/
A title used for a sovereign or emperor, particularly in historical contexts in the Middle East and South Asia.
The padishah ruled over a vast empire with great authority and power.
Padishah originates from Persian "pādshāh" (meaning king or emperor), where "pād" means protector and "shāh" means king. The term refers to a sovereign or ruler, particularly in historical contexts of the Persian Empire.
Think of a 'protector' ('pād') who is also a 'king' ('shāh') — that's why padishah means a powerful ruler or emperor.
No commonly confused words.