czar

/zɑ:/
Học thuật
Thân thiện
czar

The czar reviews his troops in the palace courtyard.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • A person having great power: A "czar" can refer to a person who wields significant authority or control, often in a specific area or field.
    • A male monarch or emperor (especially of Russia prior to 1917): Historically, "czar" (also spelled "tsar") specifically denotes the male ruler of the Russian Empire before the 1917 revolution.
Examples of Usage
  • Noun:
    • The company appointed a new cybersecurity czar to oversee all digital safety operations. (Referring to a person with great power in a specific domain.)
    • Czar Nicholas II was the last emperor of Russia. (Referring to the historical Russian monarch.)
Advanced Usage
  • "Drug czar": An official responsible for coordinating anti-drug policies.
    • The President's new drug czar outlined a comprehensive strategy to combat the opioid crisis.
  • "Energy czar": A person appointed to manage and coordinate national energy policy.
    • The energy czar is tasked with ensuring the country's transition to renewable sources.
Variants and Related Words
  • Tsar (n): An alternative spelling for "czar," more common in British English and historical contexts.
    • The tsar's palace was a symbol of imperial power.
  • Czarina (n): The title for the wife of a czar or a female ruler of Russia.
    • Czarina Alexandra was the last empress consort of Russia.
Synonyms
  • Autocrat: A ruler who has absolute power.
  • Potentate: A monarch or ruler, especially an autocratic one.
  • Overlord: A person with great power or authority over others.
Related Phrases (Phrasal Verbs)

(Note: "Czar" is primarily a noun and does not commonly form phrasal verbs.)

Related Idioms
  • To be a czar of something: To be the undisputed leader or expert in a particular field.
    • He is considered the czar of modern jazz piano.
czar

The czar reviews his troops in the palace courtyard.

Noun
  1. a person having great power
  2. a male monarch or emperor (especially of Russia prior to 1917)