Crossword clues for tsars
tsars
- Winter Palace rulers
- Summer Palace residents
- Some Russian rulers
- Russian rulers, once
- Russian rulers of yore
- Russian rulers of old
- Russian potentates
- Russian dynasts of the past
- Rulers before 1917
- Pre-Lenin rulers
- Peter the Great et al
- Onetime autocrats
- One-time rulers
- Old Russian dynasts
- Old overlords
- Old crowned heads?
- Obsolete rulers
- Kaiser cousins
- Ivans IV and V (Var.)
- Ivan the Terrible et al
- Ivan the Terrible and Peter the Great
- Ivan et al
- High chiefs of sports
- Faberge egg recipients
- Deposed rulers
- Certain autocrats (Var.)
- Certain autocrats
- Bygone royals
- Bulgaria's Simeon I and Simeon II
- Winter Palace users
- Winter Palace occupants
- What the ruling Romanovs were
- Way-old rulers
- Ukase issuers
- Tyrants (Var.)
- Three Peters
- Those proclaimed Emperor of All Russia
- They range from terrible to great
- They make ukases
- They had great power in Russia
- The Bolsheviks ruled after them
- Some past despots
- Some old dynasts
- Russian succession of yore
- Russian rulers until 1917
- Russian rulers of the past (Var.)
- Russian monarchs of yore
- Russian monarchs of old
- Russian monarchs no more
- Russian leaders before 1917
- Russian leaders
- Russian dynasts, once
- Russian dictators
- Rulers during the Time of Troubles
- Rulers before the Bolsheviks
- Romanov bigwigs
- Pre-Soviet autocrats
- Pre-Russian-Revolution leaders
- Pre-Revolution VIPs
- Pre-October Revolution rulers
- Pre-1917 Russian leaders
- Pre-1917 monarchs
- Peter the Great and others
- Peter I and Paul I
- Peter I and II
- Peter and rulers like him
- Peter and Paul, e.g
- Peter and Catherine were great ones
- Past dynasts
- Onetime Russian rulers
- Onetime Russian despots
- One-time Winter Palace dwellers
- Old Russian overlords
- Old monarchs
- Old Eurasian rulers
- Occupants of old Russia's Winter Palace
- Nicholas II was the last of them in Russia
- Nicholas II was the last of them
- Nicholas II et al
- Nicholas II & Ivan IV
- Nicholas I and others
- Nicholas I and Nicholas II
- Nicholas I and II, for two
- Nicholas and Ivan
- Nicholas and Alexander, e.g
- Moscow monarchs of yore
- Medieval Bulgarian rulers
- Longtime Russian rulers
- Long line in Russia
- Line that ended with Nicholas II
- Leaders who lived in Catherine Palace
- Latter-day Caesars
- Kremlin occupants
- Kaiser's company
- Ivan the Terrible and others
- Great moguls
- Godunov et al
- Former Russian VIPs
- Former Russian royals
- Former Russian emperors
- Former Russian autocrats
- Former kings of Bulgaria
- Feodor and Peter
- Erstwhile rulers
- Dynasts of old Russia
- Dictators of old
- Defunct rulers
- Crowned heads of old
- Crimean War figures
- Catherine Palace residents
- Bygone Russians
- Bygone Russian royals
- Bygone Russian line
- Bygone potentates
- Autocrats until 1917
- Autocrats no more
- Autocrats (Var.)
- Antiquated Russian rulers
- Alexis and others
- Alexis and Basil
- Alexander I, II and III, e.g
- Alexander et al
- Alexander and Nicholas
- "The ___ Bride," Rimsky-Korsakov opera
- ''The ___ Bride'' (Rimsky-Korsakov opera)
- Red foes
- Peter and others
- Russian kings
- Michael and Peter
- Former Russian sovereigns
- Ivan and Nicholas, e.g
- Pre-1917 Russian rulers
- Autocrats of old Russia
- Nicholas and Alexander, for two
- Pre-revolution leaders (Var.)
- Russian royals
- Some Romanovs
- Winter Palace residents of old
- Several Peters
- Old Russian despots
- Bygone dictators
- "The ___ Bride" (Rimsky-Korsakov opera)
- Palace figures
- Winter Palace figures
- Bygone autocrats (Var.)
- Former despots
- Russian despots
- Peter and Paul, but not Mary
- Michael and others
- Alexander and others
- Romanov rulers
- Reds' old foes
- Rulers before Lenin
- Romanov V.I.P.'s
- Nicholas and Ivan, e.g.
- Russian line
- Bygone leaders
- Simeon the Great and his successors
- Old dynasty members
- Rulers until 1917
- Some Peters
- Bygone monarchs
- Pre-1917 autocrats
- Three Ivans
- Old line in Russia
- Old despots
- Pre-Soviet succession
- Winter Palace succession
- Ivan IV and V
- Old Russian leaders
- Bygone Russian leaders
- Line that ended in 1917
- Old dynasts
- Strongmen of old
- Old Russian rulers
- Opponents of the Reds, once
- Old Russian autocrats
- Boris Godunov and others
- Bygone royalty
- Peterhof Palace personages
- Old Russian line
- Fyodor and Alexis
- Despots of old
- Peter I and Paul I, e.g
- Peter and Paul I
- Omnipotent potentates
- Peter and Nicholas
- Peter and Paul, e.g., but not Mary
- Russian emperors
- Peter and Ivan
- Winter Palace residents, once
- Nicholas and Peter
- Tyrants, autocrats
- Some crueler rulers
- Romanovs
- Rulers of muzhiks
- Crowned heads of old Russia
- Former rulers
- Nicholas and others
- Powerful people
- Nicholas and Ivan, e.g
- Monarchs of yore
- Ivan and Nicholas, e.g.
- Quondam rulers
- Rulers of old
- Those wielding much power
- Absolute rulers
- Nicholas I and II, e.g
- Lenin's predecessors
- Peter and Alexander, notably
- Godunov and his ilk
- Nicholas II & Ivan IV
- Peter, Paul, Nicholas et al.
- Boris Godunov et al.
- Boris and Nicholas
- Godunov et al.
- Nicholas and Boris
- Ivan and Peter
- Rulers of yore
- Erstwhile Russian rulers
- Russian rulers of yesteryear
- Historical figures of Russia
- Former Russian rulers
- Romanov royals
- Summer Palace residents, once
- Pre-1917 rulers
- Former Russian leaders
- Bygone rulers
- Bygone despots
- 1917 marked their end
- Industry bigwigs
- Pre-1917 despots
- Old autocrats
- Former Russian despots
- Bygone dynasts
- Past potentates
- Old rulers
- Crowned heads of Russia
- Winter Palace dwellers
- Ruling Romanovs
- Old Russian royals
- Old Russian monarchs
- Ivans IV and V, e.g
- Dynasts of yore
- Bygone Russian rulers
- Bygone Russian despots
- Bygone emperors
- Autocrats of yore
- Alexander and Peter e.g
Wiktionary
tsars
n. (plural of tsar English)
Usage examples of "tsars".
Under the Tsars, religious superstition was encouraged, but scientific and sceptical thinking - except by a few tame scientists - was ruthlessly expunged.
For five weeks he had worked without ceasing, in the way that Tsars are accustomed to work.
At least when the Tsars sent their troublesome citizens to Siberia they had others there to greet them, to argue with, to go hunting with, to make love to and the possibility of escape.