children.
czarczarina
Prince or PrincessThe old humorous answer is Czardines (Sardines)
'Tsar' (Caesar), 'TsarItsa' ('Tsarina'), 'Tsesarevich' (for young).
The opposite gender of "czarina" is "czar." A czarina refers to a female monarch or the wife of a czar in Russia, while a czar is a male ruler or emperor. Both terms are derived from the Latin word "Caesar," denoting a position of authority.
"Czarina" is a term used to refer to the female counterpart or wife of a czar (emperor) in Russia. It is derived from the Russian word "tsaritsa." The title is typically used to denote the queen-like status of the female ruler in a monarchy.
It's called a czarina and it can also be spell tsarina.
An emperor was a tsar. It is also spelt czar. An empress was a tsarina. Also spelt czarina. Tsesarevich is the title given to the son of a tsar. And I know that the last tzar of Russia, Nicholas II, gave his daughters the title of dutchess.
The masculine gender of czarina is czar.
A male heir was called the tsesarevich or tsarevich and a daughter was called a tsarevna, in line with standard Russian naming; -evich and -evna being the proper suffixes for a patronymic. A typical pun/joke made of the title is that the children were named tsardines.
The male equivalent of Czarina is Czar or Tsar
czarina