Tzar
[t͡saɪ̯ər]Meaning
A Slavic title derived from the Latin word caesar, intended to mean "emperor".
Background Story
Tsar, also spelled czar, tzar or csar, is a Slavic title derived from the Latin word caesar. It was intended to mean "emperor" in the European medieval sense, a ruler with the same rank as a Roman emperor, though Western Europeans usually considered it equivalent to "king". It was the official title in the First and Second Bulgarian Empires, the Kingdom of Bulgaria, the Serbian Empire and the Tsardom of Russia, and the first monarch to adopt it was Simeon I of Bulgaria.
Related Names
Thor
From Old Norse Þórr, meaning "thunder"
Tyson
From an english surname, from old french tison, "firebrand"
Arex
Referring to 'king' or 'leader' in Latin
Aric
Variant of Eric
Emperor
From Latin imperator via Old French empereor; the male ruler of an empire
Khan
A title of respect and authority in Central Asia and Middle East, historically used for leaders and rulers.
King
English vocabulary word king, from Old English cyning
Kujo
Derived from Japanese, meaning 'to manage' or 'to handle'
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A large container for storing liquid or gas
Tarl
No documented meaning; recorded as an English masculine given name