Definition

A title used for a Russian emperor or ruler, similar to a king or monarch.

Example

The last tzar of Russia was overthrown during the revolution.

Conversation

Did you know that the term tzar originally comes from Russia?

Yeah, I read about that! It means a ruler or emperor, right?

Exactly! It's interesting how such titles evolve over time.

For sure! History has a way of making those terms really significant.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Root Explanation

**Tzar** → The word 'tzar' originates from the Latin 'caesar' (meaning emperor) and is derived from the Slavic 'tsar' (meaning ruler or king). It refers to a title used to designate the emperors of Russia, signifying a position of supreme authority.

Memory Tip

Think of 'caesar' as a title for an emperor, which helps you remember that 'tzar' means a ruler or king.

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