imperatore

lv-noun

imperatore f (5th declension, masculine form: imperators)

imperators (masculine)
imperatore (nominative singular)
imperatores (nominative plural)
imperatores (genitive singular)
imperatoru (genitive plural)
imperatorei (dative singular)
imperatorēm (dative plural)
imperatori (accusative singular)
imperatores (accusative plural)
imperatori (instrumental singular)
imperatorēm (instrumental plural)
imperatorē (locative singular)
imperatorēs (locative plural)
imperatore (singular vocative)
imperatores (plural vocative)

From imperators (“emperor”) + -e (“fem.”).

imperatore Teodora

Elizabete I valdīja Krievijas impērijā kā imperatore laikā no 1741. līdz 1762. gadam

Elizabeth I ruled as empress in the Russian Empire from 1741 to 1762

empress (female ruler of an empire; her title)


cars

cars m (1st declension, feminine form: cariene)

cariene (feminine)
cars (nominative singular)
cari (nominative plural)
cara (genitive singular)
caru (genitive plural)
caram (dative singular)
cariem (dative plural)
caru (accusative singular)
carus (accusative plural)
caru (instrumental singular)
cariem (instrumental plural)
carā (locative singular)
caros (locative plural)
car (singular vocative)
cari (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian царь (carʹ, “tsar”), itself a borrowing, ultimately from Latin Caesar; cf. the parallel form ķeizars (“emperor”).

cars Pēteris Lielais

cara valdība, monarhija

cara galms

cara tronis

cara laikā

tsar (male monarch of the Russian empire (especially before 1721); his title)


karalis

karalis m (2nd declension, feminine form: karaliene)

karaliene (feminine)
karalis (nominative singular)
karaļi (nominative plural)
karaļa (genitive singular)
karaļu (genitive plural)
karalim (dative singular)
karaļiem (dative plural)
karali (accusative singular)
karaļus (accusative plural)
karali (instrumental singular)
karaļiem (instrumental plural)
karalī (locative singular)
karaļos (locative plural)
karali (singular vocative)
karaļi (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Lithuanian karãlius, itself a borrowing from Old Ruthenian король (korolʹ), ultimately from the name of Charlemagne (cf. Latin Carolus, German Karl, Karol). Introduced by Atis Kronvalds in 1870. It soon became popular, possibly because of its similarity with Russian король (korolʹ, “king”) and its apparent connection to karš (“war”), and mostly replaced the earlier Germanism ķēniņš.

Anglijas karalis

skotu karalis

karaļa dinastija

kronēt karali

king (the monarch of a kingdom; the title of this monarch)


impērija

impērija (nominative singular)
impērijas (nominative plural)
impērijas (genitive singular)
impēriju (genitive plural)
impērijai (dative singular)
impērijām (dative plural)
impēriju (accusative singular)
impērijas (accusative plural)
impēriju (instrumental singular)
impērijām (instrumental plural)
impērijā (locative singular)
impērijās (locative plural)
impērija (singular vocative)
impērijas (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin imperium (“power, command”), made into a 4th declension feminine noun ( + -ija).

Romas impērija

pēc 1825. gada decembra sacelšanās Nikolaja impērija dažam šķita, ka jāslapstās pustumsā

after the 1825 December riots, it seemed to some (people) that Nicholas' empire was suffocating itself in the darkness

empire (a monarchic state, especially a large one)


dinastija

dinastija (nominative singular)
dinastijas (nominative plural)
dinastijas (genitive singular)
dinastiju (genitive plural)
dinastijai (dative singular)
dinastijām (dative plural)
dinastiju (accusative singular)
dinastijas (accusative plural)
dinastiju (instrumental singular)
dinastijām (instrumental plural)
dinastijā (locative singular)
dinastijās (locative plural)
dinastija (singular vocative)
dinastijas (plural vocative)

Via some other European language, ultimately from Ancient Greek δυναστεία (dunasteía, “power, dominion”).

uder

Hābsburgu, Hoencollernu, Romanovu dinastija

dynasty (series of rulers of one family)


monarhija

monarhija (nominative singular)
monarhijas (nominative plural)
monarhijas (genitive singular)
monarhiju (genitive plural)
monarhijai (dative singular)
monarhijām (dative plural)
monarhiju (accusative singular)
monarhijas (accusative plural)
monarhiju (instrumental singular)
monarhijām (instrumental plural)
monarhijā (locative singular)
monarhijās (locative plural)
monarhija (singular vocative)
monarhijas (plural vocative)

Via some other European language, ultimately from Ancient Greek μοναρχία (monarkhía), from μόνος (mónos, “only”) + ἀρχή (arkhḗ, “power, authority”).

konstitucionālā monarhija

monarchy (form of government in which sovereignty is embodied within a single, today usually hereditary head of state)


tronis

tronis (nominative singular)
troņi (nominative plural)
troņa (genitive singular)
troņu (genitive plural)
tronim (dative singular)
troņiem (dative plural)
troni (accusative singular)
troņus (accusative plural)
troni (instrumental singular)
troņiem (instrumental plural)
tronī (locative singular)
troņos (locative plural)
troni (singular vocative)
troņi (plural vocative)

Karalis sēž tronī.


faraons

faraons (nominative singular)
faraoni (nominative plural)
faraona (genitive singular)
faraonu (genitive plural)
faraonam (dative singular)
faraoniem (dative plural)
faraonu (accusative singular)
faraonus (accusative plural)
faraonu (instrumental singular)
faraoniem (instrumental plural)
faraonā (locative singular)
faraonos (locative plural)
faraon (singular vocative)
faraoni (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“palace, pharaoh”, literally “pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“great, big”)”).

der

pharaoh (a supreme ruler in Ancient Egypt)


karaliene

lv-noun

karaliene f (5th declension, masculine form: karalis)

karalis (masculine)
karaliene (nominative singular)
karalienes (nominative plural)
karalienes (genitive singular)
karalieņu (genitive plural)
karalienei (dative singular)
karalienēm (dative plural)
karalieni (accusative singular)
karalienes (accusative plural)
karalieni (instrumental singular)
karalienēm (instrumental plural)
karalienē (locative singular)
karalienēs (locative plural)
karaliene (singular vocative)
karalienes (plural vocative)

Skotijas, Īrijas un Anglijas karaliene Marija II Stjuarta

the queen of Scotland, Ireland and England, Mary II Stuart

karaliene Kristīne

queen (female monarch of a kingdom; her title)


karaliste

karaliste (nominative singular)
karalistes (nominative plural)
karalistes (genitive singular)
karalistu (genitive plural)
karalistei (dative singular)
karalistēm (dative plural)
karalisti (accusative singular)
karalistes (accusative plural)
karalisti (instrumental singular)
karalistēm (instrumental plural)
karalistē (locative singular)
karalistēs (locative plural)
karaliste (singular vocative)
karalistes (plural vocative)

From karalis (“king”) + -iste, a term coined by A. Kronvalds, borrowed from Lithuanian karalỹstė in the 1870s. Kronvalds borrowed also karalis (“king”) (q.v.).

Jordānijas Hašimītu karaliste ir konstitucionāla monarhija

the Hashimite kingdom of Jordan is a constitutional monarchy

kopš 1964. gada Svazilenda ir konstitucionāla karaliste

since 1964 Swaziland is a constitutional kingdom

kingdom (monarchy led by a king or queen)


ķēniņš

ķēniņš m (1st declension, feminine form: ķēniņiene)

ķēniņiene (feminine)
ķēniņš (nominative singular)
ķēniņi (nominative plural)
ķēniņa (genitive singular)
ķēniņu (genitive plural)
ķēniņam (dative singular)
ķēniņiem (dative plural)
ķēniņu (accusative singular)
ķēniņus (accusative plural)
ķēniņu (instrumental singular)
ķēniņiem (instrumental plural)
ķēniņā (locative singular)
ķēniņos (locative plural)
ķēniņ (singular vocative)
ķēniņi (plural vocative)
konings (alternative)
koniņš (alternative)
kēnings (alternative)
ķoniņš (alternative)

Borrowed from Middle Low German könink (“king”), or from Middle Dutch coninc (“ruler”) (cf. German König, Dutch koning, English king), parallel forms to Middle Low German kunig (whence Latvian kungs (“lord, sir, Mr.”), q.v.). The word was borrowed during the 17th century, in different forms, depending on dialect: konings, koniņš > archaic ķoniņš; kēnings > ķēniņš. The form ķēniņš stabilized in the 18th century. Nowadays, except for a few expressions, ķēniņš has largely been replaced by its synonym karalis (q.v.).

kungs un kēniņš

lord and king (expression used to address a king)

būt kungam un kēniņam

to be lord and king (to be the absolute chief)

zvēru kēniņš

kēniņa pils

ik vakarus ministrs ziņoja, ka viss kārtībā, un neviena ļauna skaņa neaizskāra kēniņa ausis

every evening the minister reported that everything (was) fine, and no bad sounds reached the king's ears

pašreizīgas saimnieks varēja būt pilnīgs kungs un kēniņš savā namā, savā zemē

the current owner could be fully lord and king in his own house, in his own land


ķeizars

ķeizars m (1st declension, feminine form: ķeizariene)

ķeizariene (feminine)
ķeizars (nominative singular)
ķeizari (nominative plural)
ķeizara (genitive singular)
ķeizaru (genitive plural)
ķeizaram (dative singular)
ķeizariem (dative plural)
ķeizaru (accusative singular)
ķeizarus (accusative plural)
ķeizaru (instrumental singular)
ķeizariem (instrumental plural)
ķeizarā (locative singular)
ķeizaros (locative plural)
ķeizar (singular vocative)
ķeizari (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old High German keisar (“emperor”), itself a borrowing from Latin Caesar.

ķeizara galms

ķeizara armija

kronēt par ķeizaru

būt kungam un ķeizaram

to be lord and emperor (i.e., to be the absolute chief)

vācu ķeizeram Kārlim V bijuši vairāki desmiti kroņu, cits par citu skaistāks

the German emperor Charles V had several dozen (lit. tens) crowns, each more beautiful than the other

emperor (the monarch of an empire; the title of this monarch), especially the German or Austrian kaiser


imperators

imperators m (1st declension, feminine form: imperatore)

imperators (canonical masculine)
imperatrise (canonical)
imperatore (feminine)
imperators (nominative singular)
imperatori (nominative plural)
imperatora (genitive singular)
imperatoru (genitive plural)
imperatoram (dative singular)
imperatoriem (dative plural)
imperatoru (accusative singular)
imperatorus (accusative plural)
imperatoru (instrumental singular)
imperatoriem (instrumental plural)
imperatorā (locative singular)
imperatoros (locative plural)
imperator (singular vocative)
imperatori (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin imperātor (“emperor, commander, general”).

bor

Romas impērijas imperators Diokletiāns

imperators ir impērijā valdoša monarha tituls

emperor is the title of a monarch that rules in an empire

parks un ezers kādreiz kalpojuši tikai imperatoru izpriecām

the park and the lake always served only the pleasure of the emperors

emperor (male monarch of an empire; his title)


karalisks

head

karalisks (definite karaliskais, comparative karaliskāks, superlative viskaraliskākais, adverb karaliski)

karaliskais (definite)
karaliskāks (comparative)
viskaraliskākais (superlative)
karaliski (adverb)
karalisks (masculine nominative singular)
karaliski (masculine nominative plural)
karaliska (feminine nominative singular)
karaliskas (feminine nominative plural)
karaliska (genitive masculine singular)
karalisku (genitive masculine plural)
karaliskas (feminine genitive singular)
karalisku (feminine genitive plural)
karaliskam (dative masculine singular)
karaliskiem (dative masculine plural)
karaliskai (dative feminine singular)
karaliskām (dative feminine plural)
karalisku (accusative masculine singular)
karaliskus (accusative masculine plural)
karalisku (accusative feminine singular)
karaliskas (accusative feminine plural)
karalisku (instrumental masculine singular)
karaliskiem (instrumental masculine plural)
karalisku (feminine instrumental singular)
karaliskām (feminine instrumental plural)
karaliskā (locative masculine singular)
karaliskos (locative masculine plural)
karaliskā (feminine locative singular)
karaliskās (feminine locative plural)
karaliskais (masculine nominative singular)
karaliskie (masculine nominative plural)
karaliskā (feminine nominative singular)
karaliskās (feminine nominative plural)
karaliskā (genitive masculine singular)
karalisko (genitive masculine plural)
karaliskās (feminine genitive singular)
karalisko (feminine genitive plural)
karaliskajam (dative masculine singular)
karaliskajiem (dative masculine plural)
karaliskajai (dative feminine singular)
karaliskajām (dative feminine plural)
karalisko (accusative masculine singular)
karaliskos (accusative masculine plural)
karalisko (accusative feminine singular)
karaliskās (accusative feminine plural)
karalisko (instrumental masculine singular)
karaliskajiem (instrumental masculine plural)
karalisko (feminine instrumental singular)
karaliskajām (feminine instrumental plural)
karaliskajā (locative masculine singular)
karaliskajos (locative masculine plural)
karaliskajā (feminine locative singular)
karaliskajās (feminine locative plural)
karalisko (masculine singular vocative)
karaliskais (masculine singular vocative)
karaliskie (masculine plural vocative)
karalisko (feminine singular vocative)
karaliskā (feminine singular vocative)
karaliskās (feminine plural vocative)

karalisks karogs

karaliskā pils

karaliskā armija

karaliska stāja, izturēšanās

royal (relating to a king or queen, to monarchic power; characteristic of a king or queen, of their power)


ķeizariene

lv-noun

ķeizariene f (5th declension, masculine form: ķeizars)

ķeizars (masculine)
ķeizariene (nominative singular)
ķeizarienes (nominative plural)
ķeizarienes (genitive singular)
ķeizarieņu (genitive plural)
ķeizarienei (dative singular)
ķeizarienēm (dative plural)
ķeizarieni (accusative singular)
ķeizarienes (accusative plural)
ķeizarieni (instrumental singular)
ķeizarienēm (instrumental plural)
ķeizarienē (locative singular)
ķeizarienēs (locative plural)
ķeizariene (singular vocative)
ķeizarienes (plural vocative)

From ķeizars (“emperor”) + -iene (“fem.”).

1730. gadā Krievijas ķeizariene Anna Ivanovna apmeklēja Rīgu

in 1730 the Empress of Russia, Anna Ivanovna, visited Rīga

empress (female ruler of an empire; her title; syn. imperatore)

Austrijas ķeizariene Zita

empress (wife of an emperor; syn. imperatrise)


imperatrise

imperatrise f (5th declension, masculine form: imperators)

imperators (masculine)
imperatrise (nominative singular)
imperatrises (nominative plural)
imperatrises (genitive singular)
imperatrišu (genitive plural)
imperatrisei (dative singular)
imperatrisēm (dative plural)
imperatrisi (accusative singular)
imperatrises (accusative plural)
imperatrisi (instrumental singular)
imperatrisēm (instrumental plural)
imperatrisē (locative singular)
imperatrisēs (locative plural)
imperatrise (singular vocative)
imperatrises (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin imperātrīx (“female ruler”).

Krievijas imperatrise Aleksandra Fjodorovna

the empress of Russia, Aleksandra Fjodorovna (Nicholas II's wife)


cariene

cariene f (5th declension, masculine form: cars)

cars (masculine)
cariene (nominative singular)
carienes (nominative plural)
carienes (genitive singular)
carieņu (genitive plural)
carienei (dative singular)
carienēm (dative plural)
carieni (accusative singular)
carienes (accusative plural)
carieni (instrumental singular)
carienēm (instrumental plural)
carienē (locative singular)
carienēs (locative plural)
cariene (singular vocative)
carienes (plural vocative)

cara Ivana Bargā sieva, cariene Vasilisa Melentjeva

tsar Ivan the Terrible's wife, tsarina Vasilisa Melentjeva


cariste

cariste (nominative singular)
caristes (nominative plural)
caristes (genitive singular)
caristu (genitive plural)
caristei (dative singular)
caristēm (dative plural)
caristi (accusative singular)
caristes (accusative plural)
caristi (instrumental singular)
caristēm (instrumental plural)
caristē (locative singular)
caristēs (locative plural)
cariste (singular vocative)
caristes (plural vocative)

Krievijas cariste

tsardom (a monarchy ruled by a tsar, a tsarist state)


carisks

head

carisks (definite cariskais, comparative cariskāks, superlative viscariskākais, adverb cariski)

cariskais (definite)
cariskāks (comparative)
viscariskākais (superlative)
cariski (adverb)
carisks (masculine nominative singular)
cariski (masculine nominative plural)
cariska (feminine nominative singular)
cariskas (feminine nominative plural)
cariska (genitive masculine singular)
carisku (genitive masculine plural)
cariskas (feminine genitive singular)
carisku (feminine genitive plural)
cariskam (dative masculine singular)
cariskiem (dative masculine plural)
cariskai (dative feminine singular)
cariskām (dative feminine plural)
carisku (accusative masculine singular)
cariskus (accusative masculine plural)
carisku (accusative feminine singular)
cariskas (accusative feminine plural)
carisku (instrumental masculine singular)
cariskiem (instrumental masculine plural)
carisku (feminine instrumental singular)
cariskām (feminine instrumental plural)
cariskā (locative masculine singular)
cariskos (locative masculine plural)
cariskā (feminine locative singular)
cariskās (feminine locative plural)
cariskais (masculine nominative singular)
cariskie (masculine nominative plural)
cariskā (feminine nominative singular)
cariskās (feminine nominative plural)
cariskā (genitive masculine singular)
carisko (genitive masculine plural)
cariskās (feminine genitive singular)
carisko (feminine genitive plural)
cariskajam (dative masculine singular)
cariskajiem (dative masculine plural)
cariskajai (dative feminine singular)
cariskajām (dative feminine plural)
carisko (accusative masculine singular)
cariskos (accusative masculine plural)
carisko (accusative feminine singular)
cariskās (accusative feminine plural)
carisko (instrumental masculine singular)
cariskajiem (instrumental masculine plural)
carisko (feminine instrumental singular)
cariskajām (feminine instrumental plural)
cariskajā (locative masculine singular)
cariskajos (locative masculine plural)
cariskajā (feminine locative singular)
cariskajās (feminine locative plural)
carisko (masculine singular vocative)
cariskais (masculine singular vocative)
cariskie (masculine plural vocative)
carisko (feminine singular vocative)
cariskā (feminine singular vocative)
cariskās (feminine plural vocative)

cariskā Krievija

cariskā iekārta

cariskā patvaldība

tsarist (relating to tsarism, to a tsar)


carisms

carisms (nominative singular)
carisma (genitive singular)
carismam (dative singular)
carismu (accusative singular)
carismu (instrumental singular)
carismā (locative singular)
carism (singular vocative)

tsarism (the political order of the tsarist regime in Russia)


ķeizarisks

ķeizarisks (definite ķeizariskais, comparative ķeizariskāks, superlative visķeizariskākais, adverb ķeizariski)

ķeizariskais (definite)
ķeizariskāks (comparative)
visķeizariskākais (superlative)
ķeizariski (adverb)
ķeizarisks (masculine nominative singular)
ķeizariski (masculine nominative plural)
ķeizariska (feminine nominative singular)
ķeizariskas (feminine nominative plural)
ķeizariska (genitive masculine singular)
ķeizarisku (genitive masculine plural)
ķeizariskas (feminine genitive singular)
ķeizarisku (feminine genitive plural)
ķeizariskam (dative masculine singular)
ķeizariskiem (dative masculine plural)
ķeizariskai (dative feminine singular)
ķeizariskām (dative feminine plural)
ķeizarisku (accusative masculine singular)
ķeizariskus (accusative masculine plural)
ķeizarisku (accusative feminine singular)
ķeizariskas (accusative feminine plural)
ķeizarisku (instrumental masculine singular)
ķeizariskiem (instrumental masculine plural)
ķeizarisku (feminine instrumental singular)
ķeizariskām (feminine instrumental plural)
ķeizariskā (locative masculine singular)
ķeizariskos (locative masculine plural)
ķeizariskā (feminine locative singular)
ķeizariskās (feminine locative plural)
ķeizariskais (masculine nominative singular)
ķeizariskie (masculine nominative plural)
ķeizariskā (feminine nominative singular)
ķeizariskās (feminine nominative plural)
ķeizariskā (genitive masculine singular)
ķeizarisko (genitive masculine plural)
ķeizariskās (feminine genitive singular)
ķeizarisko (feminine genitive plural)
ķeizariskajam (dative masculine singular)
ķeizariskajiem (dative masculine plural)
ķeizariskajai (dative feminine singular)
ķeizariskajām (dative feminine plural)
ķeizarisko (accusative masculine singular)
ķeizariskos (accusative masculine plural)
ķeizarisko (accusative feminine singular)
ķeizariskās (accusative feminine plural)
ķeizarisko (instrumental masculine singular)
ķeizariskajiem (instrumental masculine plural)
ķeizarisko (feminine instrumental singular)
ķeizariskajām (feminine instrumental plural)
ķeizariskajā (locative masculine singular)
ķeizariskajos (locative masculine plural)
ķeizariskajā (feminine locative singular)
ķeizariskajās (feminine locative plural)
ķeizarisko (masculine singular vocative)
ķeizariskais (masculine singular vocative)
ķeizariskie (masculine plural vocative)
ķeizarisko (feminine singular vocative)
ķeizariskā (feminine singular vocative)
ķeizariskās (feminine plural vocative)

viņa ķeizariskā augstība

ķeizariskā ģeogrāfijas biedrība

1915. gadā ķeizariskās Vācijas karaspēks ielaužas Kurzemē

in 1915 troops from imperial Germany broke into Kurzeme

imperial (relating to an empire, to an emperor or empress)


ķeizariste

ķeizariste (nominative singular)
ķeizaristes (nominative plural)
ķeizaristes (genitive singular)
ķeizaristu (genitive plural)
ķeizaristei (dative singular)
ķeizaristēm (dative plural)
ķeizaristi (accusative singular)
ķeizaristes (accusative plural)
ķeizaristi (instrumental singular)
ķeizaristēm (instrumental plural)
ķeizaristē (locative singular)
ķeizaristēs (locative plural)
ķeizariste (singular vocative)
ķeizaristes (plural vocative)

ķeizaristes robežas


ķēniņiene

lv-noun

ķēniņiene m (1st declension, masculine form: ķēniņš)

ķēniņš (masculine)
ķēniņiene (nominative singular)
ķēniņienes (nominative plural)
ķēniņienes (genitive singular)
ķēniņieņu (genitive plural)
ķēniņienei (dative singular)
ķēniņienēm (dative plural)
ķēniņieni (accusative singular)
ķēniņienes (accusative plural)
ķēniņieni (instrumental singular)
ķēniņienēm (instrumental plural)
ķēniņienē (locative singular)
ķēniņienēs (locative plural)
ķēniņiene (singular vocative)
ķēniņienes (plural vocative)

ziema nu valdīja kā īsta ķēniņiene

Esi tādēļ tu mans ķēniņš, es būšu tava ķēniņiene

be now my king, (and) I will be your queen

(dated) queen (the female monarch of a kingdom; the wife of a king)


sultāns

sultāns (nominative singular)
sultāni (nominative plural)
sultāna (genitive singular)
sultānu (genitive plural)
sultānam (dative singular)
sultāniem (dative plural)
sultānu (accusative singular)
sultānus (accusative plural)
sultānu (instrumental singular)
sultāniem (instrumental plural)
sultānā (locative singular)
sultānos (locative plural)
sultān (singular vocative)
sultāni (plural vocative)

Via other European languages (compare French sultan, German Sultan), ultimately borrowed from Turkish sultan, itself from Arabic سُلْطَان (sulṭān), apparently from Aramaic [script needed] (šultānā, “strength, power, authority”).

der

sultāna pils

Osmaņu impērijas sultāns

tas notika toreiz, kad es viesojos pie turku sultāna

this happened at the time when I was visiting the Turkish Sultan

sultan (hereditary ruler in certain Muslim states called sultanates)


šahs

šahs (nominative singular)
šahi (nominative plural)
šaha (genitive singular)
šahu (genitive plural)
šaham (dative singular)
šahiem (dative plural)
šahu (accusative singular)
šahus (accusative plural)
šahu (instrumental singular)
šahiem (instrumental plural)
šahā (locative singular)
šahos (locative plural)
šah (singular vocative)
šahi (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Persian شاه (šâh), from Middle Persian 𐭬𐭫𐭪𐭠 (mlkʾ /šāh/), from Old Persian 𐏋 (XŠ /xšāyaθiya/, “king”).


princis

princis (nominative singular)
prinči (nominative plural)
prinča (genitive singular)
prinču (genitive plural)
princim (dative singular)
prinčiem (dative plural)
princi (accusative singular)
prinčus (accusative plural)
princi (instrumental singular)
prinčiem (instrumental plural)
princī (locative singular)
prinčos (locative plural)
princi (singular vocative)
prinči (plural vocative)

Velsas princis


princese

princese (nominative singular)
princeses (nominative plural)
princeses (genitive singular)
princešu (genitive plural)
princesei (dative singular)
princesēm (dative plural)
princesi (accusative singular)
princeses (accusative plural)
princesi (instrumental singular)
princesēm (instrumental plural)
princesē (locative singular)
princesēs (locative plural)
princese (singular vocative)
princeses (plural vocative)


kronis

kronis (nominative singular)
kroņi (nominative plural)
kroņa (genitive singular)
kroņu (genitive plural)
kronim (dative singular)
kroņiem (dative plural)
kroni (accusative singular)
kroņus (accusative plural)
kroni (instrumental singular)
kroņiem (instrumental plural)
kronī (locative singular)
kroņos (locative plural)
kroni (singular vocative)
kroņi (plural vocative)


monarhs

monarhs (nominative singular)
monarhi (nominative plural)
monarha (genitive singular)
monarhu (genitive plural)
monarham (dative singular)
monarhiem (dative plural)
monarhu (accusative singular)
monarhus (accusative plural)
monarhu (instrumental singular)
monarhiem (instrumental plural)
monarhā (locative singular)
monarhos (locative plural)
monarh (singular vocative)
monarhi (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Ancient Greek μονάρχης (monárkhēs), variant of μόναρχος (mónarkhos, “sole ruler”), from 'μόνος (mónos, “only”) + ἀρχός (arkhós, “leader”).