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The Collaborative International Dictionary
czarina

czarina \cza*ri"na\ (z?-r?"n?), n. [Cf. G. Zarin, Czarin, fem., Russ. tsaritsa.] The title of the empress of Russia.

Wiktionary
czarina

n. (alternative spelling of tsarina English)

WordNet
czarina

n. the wife or widow of a czar [syn: tsarina, tzarina, czaritza, tsaritsa]

Usage examples of "czarina".

The king read it, still standing, and began to ask me questions about the Czarina and the Court, appearing to take great interest in my replies.

The czarina spoke to me about the fondness of the Venetians for games of chance, and asked if the Genoa Lottery had been established there.

Upon the receipt of this answer, the court of London made several proposals to the czarina, to interpose as mediatrix between the courts of Vienna and Berlin, but they were rejected with marks of displeasure and resentment.

Russia and Sweden, occasioned by the hostilities committed by the former power, his Britannic majesty would consider Russia as the aggressor, and the czarina could not expect that he would supply her with the succours which he was engaged by treaty to furnish for her defence, in case she should be attacked.

He knew that a treaty of this kind was actually upon the anvil between his Britannic majesty and the czarina, and he began to be apprehensive of seeing an army of Russians in the Netherlands.

In an uncustomary burst of thoughtfulness, Czarina had grown the flowers in her messy greenhouse and placed them in Wa- terfbrd vases in readiness for the grand party tonight.

As I was smiling at this extraordinary collection, I saw the czarina, preceded by Count Gregorius Orloff, and followed by two ladies, approaching.

Tharik males were crazy, for Igor had been a good Czar until the death of Melania, his first Czarina.

Russia and Sweden had been compromised, the mutual disgust between the czarina and the king of Prussia had gained such accession from reciprocal insults, ill offices, and inflammatory declarations, that these two powers seemed to be on the eve of a rupture, and each was employed in making extraordinary preparations for war.

Emperor of Germany and of the Holy Roman Empire, the czarina being at Czarsko-Zelo, the count minister-tutor was in the palace with his pupil, then eleven years old.

The leftist-controlled education czarinas do not want you to know your own history.

The king read it, still standing, and began to ask me questions about the Czarina and the Court, appearing to take great interest in my replies.

The czarina spoke to me about the fondness of the Venetians for games of chance, and asked if the Genoa Lottery had been established there.

A czarina who had seen a moujik trying on the grand cordon of her imperial son would have had the same expression.