car

car (nominative singular)
carové (nominative plural)
cara (genitive singular)
carů (genitive plural)
carovi (dative singular)
caru (dative singular)
carům (dative plural)
cara (accusative singular)
cary (accusative plural)
care (singular vocative)
carové (plural vocative)
carovi (locative singular)
caru (locative singular)
carech (locative plural)
carem (instrumental singular)
cary (instrumental plural)

From Old Church Slavonic цѣсарь (cěsarĭ), from Proto-Slavic *cěsařь, from a Germanic language, from Proto-Germanic *kaisaraz, from Latin Caesar.


farao

farao m anim or (canonical neuter)
farao (nominative singular)
faraoni (nominative plural)
faraonové (nominative plural)
faraona (genitive singular)
faraonů (genitive plural)
faraonovi (dative singular)
faraonu (dative singular)
faraonům (dative plural)
faraona (accusative singular)
faraony (accusative plural)
faraone (singular vocative)
faraoni (plural vocative)
faraonové (plural vocative)
faraonovi (locative singular)
faraonu (locative singular)
faraonech (locative plural)
faraonem (instrumental singular)
faraony (instrumental plural)
farao (nominative singular)
faraa (nominative plural)
faraa (genitive singular)
faraí (genitive plural)
farau (dative singular)
faraům (dative plural)
farao (accusative singular)
faraa (accusative plural)
farao (singular vocative)
faraa (plural vocative)
farau (locative singular)
faraech (locative plural)
faraem (instrumental singular)
faray (instrumental plural)


šach

šach (nominative singular)
šachové (nominative plural)
šacha (genitive singular)
šachů (genitive plural)
šachovi (dative singular)
šachu (dative singular)
šachům (dative plural)
šacha (accusative singular)
šachy (accusative plural)
šachu (singular vocative)
šachové (plural vocative)
šachovi (locative singular)
šachu (locative singular)
šaších (locative plural)
šachem (instrumental singular)
šachy (instrumental plural)

Via Arabic, from Classical Persian شاه (šāh).


chán

cs-noun

chán m anim (relational adjective chánský)

chánský (adjective relational)
chán (nominative singular)
chánové (nominative plural)
chána (genitive singular)
chánů (genitive plural)
chánovi (dative singular)
chánu (dative singular)
chánům (dative plural)
chána (accusative singular)
chány (accusative plural)
cháne (singular vocative)
chánové (plural vocative)
chánovi (locative singular)
chánu (locative singular)
chánech (locative plural)
chánem (instrumental singular)
chány (instrumental plural)


král

král m anim (female equivalent královna, relational adjective královský, possessive adjective králův, diminutive králík)

královna (feminine)
královský (adjective relational)
králův (adjective possessive)
králík (diminutive)
král (nominative singular)
králové (nominative plural)
krále (genitive singular)
králů (genitive plural)
královi (dative singular)
králi (dative singular)
králům (dative plural)
krále (accusative singular)
krále (accusative plural)
králi (singular vocative)
králové (plural vocative)
královi (locative singular)
králi (locative singular)
králích (locative plural)
králem (instrumental singular)
králi (instrumental plural)

→ Lower Sorbian: kral

→ Upper Sorbian: kral

→ Russian: краль (kralʹ)

Inherited from Old Czech král, from Proto-Slavic *korľь which comes from Old High German Karl, name of the Frankish ruler Charlemagne.


královna

král (masculine)
královna (nominative singular)
královny (nominative plural)
královny (genitive singular)
královen (genitive plural)
královně (dative singular)
královnám (dative plural)
královnu (accusative singular)
královny (accusative plural)
královno (singular vocative)
královny (plural vocative)
královně (locative singular)
královnách (locative plural)
královnou (instrumental singular)
královnami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech královna. By surface analysis, král + ovna.


prezident

prezident m anim (female equivalent prezidentka)

prezidentka (feminine)
prezident (nominative singular)
prezidenti (nominative plural)
prezidenta (genitive singular)
prezidentů (genitive plural)
prezidentovi (dative singular)
prezidentu (dative singular)
prezidentům (dative plural)
prezidenta (accusative singular)
prezidenty (accusative plural)
prezidente (singular vocative)
prezidenti (plural vocative)
prezidentovi (locative singular)
prezidentu (locative singular)
prezidentech (locative plural)
prezidentem (instrumental singular)
prezidenty (instrumental plural)


faraon

faraon m anim (female equivalent faraonka)

faraonka (feminine)
faraon (nominative singular)
faraoni (nominative plural)
faraonové (nominative plural)
faraona (genitive singular)
faraonů (genitive plural)
faraonovi (dative singular)
faraonu (dative singular)
faraonům (dative plural)
faraona (accusative singular)
faraony (accusative plural)
faraone (singular vocative)
faraoni (plural vocative)
faraonové (plural vocative)
faraonovi (locative singular)
faraonu (locative singular)
faraonech (locative plural)
faraonem (instrumental singular)
faraony (instrumental plural)
farao (alternative)
faraón (alternative)

Inherited from Old Czech faraon, farao, derived from Late Latin Pharaō, Pharaōnem, from Ancient Greek φαραώ (pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“great house”), pr:aA

pharaoh (the supreme ruler of Ancient Egypt)


konzul

konzul m anim (female equivalent konzulka)

konzulka (feminine)
konzul (nominative singular)
konzulové (nominative plural)
konzula (genitive singular)
konzulů (genitive plural)
konzulovi (dative singular)
konzulu (dative singular)
konzulům (dative plural)
konzula (accusative singular)
konzuly (accusative plural)
konzule (singular vocative)
konzulové (plural vocative)
konzulovi (locative singular)
konzulu (locative singular)
konzulech (locative plural)
konzulem (instrumental singular)
konzuly (instrumental plural)

consul (official residing in major foreign towns to represent and protect the interests of the merchants and citizens of their country)

heads of government
head of government#English

Byzantine Empire
Byzantine Empire#English

(historical) consul (either of the two heads of government and state of the Roman Republic or the equivalent nominal post under the Roman and Byzantine Empires)

heads of government
heads of government#English

(historical) consul (any of the three heads of government and state of France between 1799 and 1804)


císař

císař (nominative singular)
císaři (nominative plural)
císařové (nominative plural)
císaře (genitive singular)
císařů (genitive plural)
císařovi (dative singular)
císaři (dative singular)
císařům (dative plural)
císaře (accusative singular)
císaře (accusative plural)
císaři (singular vocative)
císaři (plural vocative)
císařové (plural vocative)
císařovi (locative singular)
císaři (locative singular)
císařích (locative plural)
císařem (instrumental singular)
císaři (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech ciesař, from Proto-Slavic *cěsařь, from Latin Caesar.


císařovna

císařovna (nominative singular)
císařovny (nominative plural)
císařovny (genitive singular)
císařoven (genitive plural)
císařovně (dative singular)
císařovnám (dative plural)
císařovnu (accusative singular)
císařovny (accusative plural)
císařovno (singular vocative)
císařovny (plural vocative)
císařovně (locative singular)
císařovnách (locative plural)
císařovnou (instrumental singular)
císařovnami (instrumental plural)


monarcha

monarcha (nominative singular)
monarchové (nominative plural)
monarchy (genitive singular)
monarchů (genitive plural)
monarchovi (dative singular)
monarchům (dative plural)
monarchu (accusative singular)
monarchy (accusative plural)
monarcho (singular vocative)
monarchové (plural vocative)
monarchovi (locative singular)
monarších (locative plural)
monarchou (instrumental singular)
monarchy (instrumental plural)


faraón

faraón m anim (female equivalent faraónka)

faraónka (feminine)
faraón (nominative singular)
faraóni (nominative plural)
faraónové (nominative plural)
faraóna (genitive singular)
faraónů (genitive plural)
faraónovi (dative singular)
faraónu (dative singular)
faraónům (dative plural)
faraóna (accusative singular)
faraóny (accusative plural)
faraóne (singular vocative)
faraóni (plural vocative)
faraónové (plural vocative)
faraónovi (locative singular)
faraónu (locative singular)
faraónech (locative plural)
faraónem (instrumental singular)
faraóny (instrumental plural)


panovník

panovník m anim (female equivalent panovnice, relational adjective panovnický)

panovnice (feminine)
panovnický (adjective relational)
panovník (nominative singular)
panovníci (nominative plural)
panovníka (genitive singular)
panovníků (genitive plural)
panovníkovi (dative singular)
panovníku (dative singular)
panovníkům (dative plural)
panovníka (accusative singular)
panovníky (accusative plural)
panovníku (singular vocative)
panovníci (plural vocative)
panovníkovi (locative singular)
panovníku (locative singular)
panovnících (locative plural)
panovníkem (instrumental singular)
panovníky (instrumental plural)

monarch (the ruler of an absolute monarchy or the head of state of a constitutional monarchy)


emír

emír (nominative singular)
emírové (nominative plural)
emíři (nominative plural)
emíra (genitive singular)
emírů (genitive plural)
emírovi (dative singular)
emíru (dative singular)
emírům (dative plural)
emíra (accusative singular)
emíry (accusative plural)
emíre (singular vocative)
emírové (plural vocative)
emíři (plural vocative)
emírovi (locative singular)
emíru (locative singular)
emírech (locative plural)
emírem (instrumental singular)
emíry (instrumental plural)


rádža

rádža (nominative singular)
rádžové (nominative plural)
rádži (genitive singular)
rádžů (genitive plural)
rádžovi (dative singular)
rádžům (dative plural)
rádžu (accusative singular)
rádže (accusative plural)
rádži (accusative plural)
rádžo (singular vocative)
rádžové (plural vocative)
rádžovi (locative singular)
rádžích (locative plural)
rádžou (instrumental singular)
rádži (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Hindustani राजा (rājā) / راجا (rājā), from Sanskrit राजन् (rājan, “king, prince”).

(historical) rajah (Hindu prince or ruler in India)


mahárádža

mahárádža (nominative singular)
mahárádžové (nominative plural)
mahárádži (genitive singular)
mahárádžů (genitive plural)
mahárádžovi (dative singular)
mahárádžům (dative plural)
mahárádžu (accusative singular)
mahárádži (accusative plural)
mahárádžo (singular vocative)
mahárádžové (plural vocative)
mahárádžovi (locative singular)
mahárádžích (locative plural)
mahárádžou (instrumental singular)
mahárádži (instrumental plural)

ma‧há‧rá‧d‧ža

Borrowed from Hindi महाराजा (mahārājā), from Sanskrit महाराज (mahārāja), from महा (mahā, “great”) + राजन् (rājan, “king”).

(historical) maharaja (Hindu prince ranking above a raja)


sultán

sultán m anim (female equivalent sultánka)

sultánka (feminine)
sultán (nominative singular)
sultánové (nominative plural)
sultáni (nominative plural)
sultána (genitive singular)
sultánů (genitive plural)
sultánovi (dative singular)
sultánu (dative singular)
sultánům (dative plural)
sultána (accusative singular)
sultány (accusative plural)
sultáne (singular vocative)
sultánové (plural vocative)
sultáni (plural vocative)
sultánovi (locative singular)
sultánu (locative singular)
sultánech (locative plural)
sultánem (instrumental singular)
sultány (instrumental plural)


carevna

carevna (nominative singular)
carevny (nominative plural)
carevny (genitive singular)
careven (genitive plural)
carevně (dative singular)
carevnám (dative plural)
carevnu (accusative singular)
carevny (accusative plural)
carevno (singular vocative)
carevny (plural vocative)
carevně (locative singular)
carevnách (locative plural)
carevnou (instrumental singular)
carevnami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian царе́вна (carévna).

bor+

(historical) tsarina (empress of several Eastern European countries, especially Russia)


kancléř

cs-noun

kancléř m anim (female equivalent kancléřka, relational adjective kancléřský)

kancléřka (feminine)
kancléřský (adjective relational)
kancléř (nominative singular)
kancléři (nominative plural)
kancléře (genitive singular)
kancléřů (genitive plural)
kancléřovi (dative singular)
kancléři (dative singular)
kancléřům (dative plural)
kancléře (accusative singular)
kancléře (accusative plural)
kancléři (singular vocative)
kancléři (plural vocative)
kancléřovi (locative singular)
kancléři (locative singular)
kancléřích (locative plural)
kancléřem (instrumental singular)
kancléři (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Kanzler (“chancellor”). By surface analysis, kancl (“office”) + -éř. Doublet of kancelář.


vladař

cs-noun

vladař m anim (female equivalent vladařka, relational adjective vladařský)

vladařka (feminine)
vladařský (adjective relational)
vladař (nominative singular)
vladaři (nominative plural)
vladaře (genitive singular)
vladařů (genitive plural)
vladařovi (dative singular)
vladaři (dative singular)
vladařům (dative plural)
vladaře (accusative singular)
vladaře (accusative plural)
vladaři (singular vocative)
vladaři (plural vocative)
vladařovi (locative singular)
vladaři (locative singular)
vladařích (locative plural)
vladařem (instrumental singular)
vladaři (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech vladař, from Proto-Slavic *voldařь. By surface analysis, vláda + -ař.


panovnice

panovník (masculine)
panovnice (nominative singular)
panovnice (nominative plural)
panovnice (genitive singular)
panovnic (genitive plural)
panovnici (dative singular)
panovnicím (dative plural)
panovnici (accusative singular)
panovnice (accusative plural)
panovnice (singular vocative)
panovnice (plural vocative)
panovnici (locative singular)
panovnicích (locative plural)
panovnicí (instrumental singular)
panovnicemi (instrumental plural)


rání

Borrowed from Hindustani رانی (rānī) / रानी (rānī), from Sanskrit राज्ञी (rā́jñī, “queen, princess”). Doublet of Regina.

der

(historical) rani (Hindu princess or female ruler in India)


mahárání

Borrowed from Hindustani مہارانی / महारानी (mahārānī), from Sanskrit महा (mahā, “great”) + रानी (rānī, “queen”).