The feminine form of "sultan" is "sultana." This term is often used to refer to the wife or female counterpart of a sultan, but it can also denote a female ruler in her own right in some historical contexts. The usage and implications can vary by region and culture.
Depends on the sultan's preference.
A Sultan's Ransom was created in 1989.
Sultan Geliskhanov was born in 1955.
Sultan Galiev was born in 1892.
Hurrem Sultan, the wife of Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, had a total of five children. They included two sons, Şehzade Mehmed and Şehzade Selim, and three daughters, Mihrimah Sultan, Raziye Sultan, and Ayşe Sultan. Her children played significant roles in the Ottoman dynasty and its politics.
heroine
The feminine form is 'Waiteress'.
The feminine form of the word 'rabbit' is called a doe.
The feminine form of "jackass" is "jenny," which refers to a female donkey.
In French, "ouef" is masculine. The feminine form is "oeuf."
Usually, only male progeny may succeed as a Sultan. However, a female may succeed as a Sultan or called Sultana only when there is no other male progeny to succeed. Whenever, a male progeny be available from the Royal bloodline, then he may succeed and the Sultana may abdicate. One such female was the progeny of Maguindanao-Mindanao Royalty, Sultana Nur Azam who succeeded as Sulu Sultan in the 1500 hundredths.
blonde
femine
goddess
feminine
A representative form of government with a Sultan as the head of state.
Transexual