The word "czar" (also spelled "Tsar") is a historical title that referred to a Russian or Slavic ruler, such as a king, queen or emperor. These days, the word also has a political meaning, referring to an aide to the president who is in charge of a particular project in the government, such as the "Green Energy Czar." By the way, there is an internet rumor that President Obama has the most czars of any president-- but this is false. He has no more (and many fewer) "czars" than other presidents who came before him. Note also that the term "czar" is slang-- there is no such title in the government; the word itself has been used by the media and by politicians for more than fifty years.
Czar Nicholas II
Ivan was the Czar of Russia.
Impressing the Czar was created in 1988.
Russia. Before the revolution in Russia, the emperor was called the czar. The last czar was czar Nicolas II
Nicholas II, the last Romanov Tsar (czar).
Czar Nicholas III
Czar Nicholas II
Many people want to downplay the number of Czars that Bush appointed, due to the controversy being created over President Obama's use of Czars. Actually, Bush used many Czars! Here is a partial list of the czars that he appointed during his administration: Cyber Security Czar Regulatory Czar AIDS Czar Bird Flu Czar Intelligence Czar Health IT Czar Katrina Czar Manufacturing Czar Drug Czar Domestic Policy Czar War Czar Copyright Czar Abstinence Czar Mine Safety Czar Latin American Czar WTO Czar Corruption Czar Privacy Czar Sudan Czar and Health Czar, to name more than a few.
Ivan was the Czar of Russia.
Impressing the Czar was created in 1988.
In Anastasia, the father is a czar.
Yes, czar is a noun, a word for a person.
Czar Alexander I
The Czar's Madman was created in 1978.
The Adjutant of the Czar was created in 1929.
Russia. Before the revolution in Russia, the emperor was called the czar. The last czar was czar Nicolas II
Nicholas II, the last Romanov Tsar (czar).