emperor

English - Turkish

Definition of emperor in English Turkish dictionary

emperor penguin Güney Buz Denizine mahsus penguenin en

emperor goose Alaska kıyılarına mahsus bir çeşit renkli kaz

{i} imparator

İmparator, para talebini görüşmeyi kabul etti. - The Emperor agreed to drop the demand for money.

Son Rus İmparatoru 2. Nikola (Nikolay Aleksandroviç Romanov) 144 yıl önce doğdu. (1868'de) - The last Russian Emperor, Nicholas II (Nikolay Alexandrovich Romanov), was born 144 years ago (in 1868).

kayser

zool Apatura iris veya Asterocampa clyton

emperor butterfly iri ve mor bir çesit kelebek

Philacte canagica

(isim) Ilhan

(isim) Serhan

emperor of hindustan

hindistan imparatoru

emperor penguin

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) imparator penguen

emperor butterfly

iri ve mor bir çeşit kelebek

emperor dragonfly

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) imparator yusufçuk

Babür, Hümayun, Ekber, Cihangir, Şah Cihan ve Aurangzeb en önemli Babür imparatorları olarak düşünülmektedir. - Babur, Humayun, Akbar, Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb are considered the most important Mughal emperors.

Gluteus Maximus, en yüzsüz Roma imparatorlarından biriydi. - Gluteus Maximus was one of the cheekiest Roman emperors.

emperors

imparator

Gluteus Maximus, en yüzsüz Roma imparatorlarından biriydi. - Gluteus Maximus was one of the cheekiest Roman emperors.

the emperor's new clothes

imparatorun yeni elbiseleri

the german emperor

Alman imparatoru

hawaiian-emperor chain

havai-imparator (denizaltı volkan) zinciri

English - English

Definition of emperor in English English dictionary: The male monarch or ruler of an empire; {n} a monarch, a title superior to a king; large moth of temperate forests of Eurasia having heavily scaled transparent wings red table grape of California the male ruler of an empire; The sovereign or supreme monarch of an empire; a title of dignity superior to that of king; as, the emperor of Germany or of Austria; the emperor or Czar of Russia; large richly colored butterfly; An emperor is a man who rules an empire or is the head of state in an empire. the man who is the ruler of an empire (empereor, from imperare ). Title of the sovereigns of the ancient Roman empire and, by derivation, various later European rulers, also applied to certain non-European monarchs. Caesar Augustus was the first Roman emperor. Byzantine emperors ruled at Constantinople until 1453. Charlemagne became the first of the Western emperors (later Holy Roman emperors) in 800. After Otto I became emperor in 962, only German kings held the title. In other parts of Europe, monarchs who ruled multiple kingdoms (e.g., Alfonso VI, who ruled Léon and Castile) sometimes took the title emperor. Napoleon's assumption of the title, as a putative successor of Charlemagne, was a direct threat to the Habsburg dynasty. Queen Victoria of Britain took the title empress of India. Non-European peoples whose rulers have been called emperor include the Chinese, Japanese, Mughals, Incas, and Aztecs. Heisei emperor Showa emperor Hongwu emperor Hung wu emperor Kangxi emperor K'ang hsi emperor Meiji emperor Qianlong emperor Ch'ien lung emperor Yongle emperor Yung lo emperor the Empress Dowager Three Emperors' League; large moth of temperate forests of Eurasia having heavily scaled transparent wings; {i} ruler, sovereign, monarch; the male ruler of an empire; red table grape of California
Emperor palm: The plant depicted on the flag of Haiti
Emperor palms: plural form of Emperor palm
emperor penguin: the largest of the penguins, Aptenodytes forsteri, inhabits Antarctica
emperor penguins: plural form of emperor penguin
emperor's new clothes: Something obvious and embarrassing that is politely ignored or that goes unacknowledged
How did it come to this, that Toyota is now selling a hybrid gas-electric vehicle with no tangible fuel economy benefits?.
Emperor Akihito: {i} (born 1933) Emperor of Japan who acceded to the throne in 1989
Emperor of Japan: {i} ceremonial figurehead of state in Japan and the head of the Japanese imperial family
Emperor's New Clothes: a fairy tale (=old children's story) by Hans Christian Andersen about an emperor who pays a lot of money for some new magic clothes which can only be seen by wise people. The clothes do not really exist, but the emperor does not admit he cannot see them, because he does not want to seem stupid. Everyone else pretends to see the clothes too, until a child shouts, "The Emperor has no clothes on!" The title is often used to describe a situation in which people are afraid to criticize something because everyone else seems to think it is good or important
emperor butterfly: Any of several brightly colored butterflies of the family Nymphalidae, such as Asterocampa clyton, having orange-tawny wings with dark markings
emperor butterfly: large richly colored butterfly
emperor moth: Any of several moths of the family Saturnidae, especially Saturnia pavonia of Eurasia, having distinctively patterned wings
emperor penguin: A large penguin (Aptenodytes forsteri) of Antarctic regions, having yellow-orange patches on the neck
emperor penguin: the largest penguin; an Antarctic penguin
Jade Emperor: In Chinese folk culture, the Taoist god who rules Heaven and all realms of existence below it, including those of Man and Hell
little emperor: In contemporary China, a child with no siblings who is regarded as overly protected and spoiled. (Seen as belonging to a generation which is a product of China's "one-child" policy.)
The Chinese have a special name for those tots: xiao huangdi, or little emperors..
Hongwu emperor: or Hung-wu emperor orig. Zhu Yuanzhang born Oct. 21, 1328, Haozhou, China died June 24, 1398 Founder of China's Ming dynasty. A poor peasant orphaned at 16, he entered a monastery to avoid starvation. Later, as a rebel leader, he came in contact with educated gentry from whom he received an education and political guidance. He was advised to present himself not as a popular rebel but as a national leader against the foreign Mongols whose Yuan dynasty was on the point of collapse. Defeating rival national leaders, Zhu proclaimed himself emperor in 1368, establishing his capital at Nanjing and adopting Hongwu as his reign title. He drove the last Yuan emperor from China that year and reunified the country by 1382. His rule was despotic: he eliminated the posts of prime minister and central chancellor and had the next level of administration report directly to him. He prohibited eunuchs from participating in government and appointed civilian officials to control military affairs
Kangxi emperor: or K'ang-hsi emperor born May 4, 1654, Beijing, China died Dec. 20, 1722, Beijing Second emperor of the Qing dynasty. His personal name was Xuanye. One of China's most capable rulers, Kangxi (r. 1661-1722 ) laid the foundation for a long period of political stability and prosperity. Under his reign, the Treaty of Nerchinsk was signed with Russia, parts of Outer Mongolia were added to China's territory, and control was extended over Tibet. Domestically, Kangxi's reign was a time of large-scale public works, such as repairing the Grand Canal to permit transportation of rice to feed the northern population, and dredging and banking the Huang He (Yellow River) to prevent destructive flooding. Kangxi reduced taxes many times and opened four ports to foreign ships for trade. Though an ardent proponent of Neo-Confucianism, he also welcomed Jesuit missionaries, whose accomplishments led him to permit the propagation of Roman Catholicism in China. He commissioned many books, including the Kangxi dictionary and a history of the Ming dynasty. See also Dga'l-dan; Manchu; Qianlong emperor
Meiji emperor: orig. Mutsuhito born Nov. 3, 1852, Kyto, Japan died July 30, 1912, Tokyo Emperor of Japan during whose reign (1867-1912) the Tokugawa shogunate was overthrown, Japan was transformed into a world power, and the imperial throne came to the forefront of the political scene after centuries of being overshadowed by shogunal rule. He believed in the need to modernize Japan along Western lines. Under the Meiji emperor the domains (han) and old class system were abolished, a new school system was introduced, and the Meiji Constitution was promulgated. Also during his reign Taiwan was annexed after the Sino-Japanese War (1894-95), Korea was annexed (1910), and Japan defeated Russia in the Russo-Japanese War (1904-05). See also Tokugawa period; Meiji period; Meiji Restoration
Qianlong emperor: or Ch'ien-lung emperor orig. Hongli born Sept. 25, 1711, China died Feb. 7, 1799, Beijing Fourth emperor of the Qing dynasty in China. His reign (1735-96) was one of the longest in Chinese history. China's boundaries reached their greatest extent, encompassing Mongolia, Tibet, Nepal, Taiwan, and portions of Central Asia. Qianlong sponsored a compilation of the Confucian Classics (see Five Classics); the compilation's descriptive catalog is still used today. At the same time, he ordered that all books containing anti-Manchu sentiments be expurgated or destroyed; some 2,600 titles were lost. He enjoyed excellent personal relationships with Jesuit missionaries in Beijing, though Roman Catholic preaching remained officially forbidden. In the first half of his reign, agriculture made great strides and was superior to that in much of Europe. Taxes were light and education was widespread, even among the peasantry. Subsequently, military expeditions and increasing governmental corruption permanently harmed the dynasty, sowing the seeds for its decline in the 19th century. See also Heshen; Kangxi emperor; Manchu
Roman emperor: head of the Roman Empire, leader of Roman civilization
Yongle emperor: or Yung-lo emperor orig. Zhu Di born May 2, 1360, Yingtian [Nanjing], China died Aug. 5, 1424, Yumuchuan, Inner Mongolia Third emperor of China's Ming dynasty, which he raised to its greatest power. Son of the Hongwu emperor, founder of the Ming, he was his father's favourite. He was enfeoffed as the Prince of Yan (the region around present-day Beijing) and spent his youth patrolling the northern frontier and keeping the Mongols fragmented. When his nephew succeeded to the throne, Zhu Di rebelled and became emperor in 1402. As emperor, he worked to extend China's sway. He sent out ships of exploration, most notably under Zheng He; these returned with envoys bearing tribute to acknowledge China's overlordship. He became the only ruler in Chinese history to be acknowledged suzerain by the Japanese. A foray into Annam (now Vietnam), which he attempted to incorporate into China, led to years of guerrilla warfare. He five times led large armies north to the Gobi Desert, forestalling the creation of a Mongol confederation that might have threatened China. He transferred China's capital from Nanjing to Beijing. He built the Forbidden City and repaired the Grand Canal so that Beijing could be provisioned without relying on sea transport. He sponsored the compilation and publication of the Confucian Classics and the preparation of the Yongle dadian ("Great Canon of the Yongle Era"), an 11,000-volume compendium
abdicated emperor: {i} emperor who has relinquished office or power
emperors: plural of emperor
emperorship: The rank or office of an emperor
emperorship: {i} position of an Emperor, kingship
holy roman emperor: sovereign of the Holy Roman Empire
purple emperor: large European butterfly the male of which has wings shaded with purple
roman emperor: sovereign of the Roman Empire

emperor

Hyphenation

em·per·or

Turkish pronunciation

empırır

Synonyms

czar, dictator, empress, king, monarch, prince, sovereign, sultan

Pronunciation

/ˈempərər/ /ˈɛmpɜrɜr/

Etymology

[ 'em-p&r-&r, -pr&r ] (noun.) 13th century. From Old French empereor (Modern French empereur), from Latin imperator (“emperor; commander”), from imperare (“ to command”).