Difference between Czar and Tsar

What is the difference between Czar and Tsar?

Czar as a noun is a slavic emperor (not necessarily a russian emperor) while Tsar as a noun is a slavic emperor (not necessarily a russian emperor)

Czar

Part of speech: noun

Definition: A Slavic emperor (not necessarily a Russian emperor) A high-rank political official of the executive branch: “drug czar”.

Example sentence: In 1817, Czar Alexander I personally founded the Society of Israelite Christians but had less luck defeating Judaism than he'd had defeating Napoleon; gentile serfs and merchants in areas bordering the Pale even showed disturbing new signs of 'Judaizing.'

Tsar

Part of speech: noun

Definition: A Slavic emperor (not necessarily a Russian emperor)A person with great power; an autocratAn appointed official tasked to regulate or oversee a specific area

We hope you now know whether to use Czar or Tsar in your sentence.

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