czarship
- noun
- /ˈzɑrˌʃɪp/
- US
- Historians debate the impact of each czarship on Russian society.
Examples
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The end of his czarship brought significant changes to the country.
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During her czarship, reforms were introduced to modernize the empire.
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The czarship of Nicholas II ended in 1917.
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Many historians study the czarship of Peter the Great.
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The council made several important decisions during his czarship that shaped the country's future.
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Her achievements as a leader were celebrated widely during her czarship.
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The legislation introduced during the brief czarship of the ruler sparked significant debate.
Synonyms
The time when a czar rules a country, especially Russia
A system where one ruler has all the power and often acts unfairly, like in old Russia
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word czarship comes from czar, a title that comes from Caesar, the name of a Roman 'ruler', and the ending -ship, as in friendship, which means 'state or office'. So, czarship is the 'office or rule' of a czar.