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czardom

American  
[zahr-duhm, tsahr-] / ˈzɑr dəm, ˈtsɑr- /
Or tsardom,

noun

  1. the domain of a czar.

  2. the power, authority, or position of a czar.


Etymology

Origin of czardom

First recorded in 1835–45; czar + -dom

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The company may have an “in” with the Trump administration, which just appointed its former board member Moncef Slaoui to head the White House vaccine czardom.

From Los Angeles Times

I’m going to go into a degree in Night Czardom,’” Ms. Lamé said, breaking into a deep cackle.

From New York Times

The other side to czardom is ready made for him.

From Time Magazine Archive

The career of Author Ilya Ehrenburg, 74, spans the history of modern Russia from Czardom through Lenin's Bolshevik Revolution, Stalin's years of terror, and the gentler years of the old killer's successors.

From Time Magazine Archive

When Czardom went to the wolves in the early spring of 1917, and Kerensky tiptoed onto the stage, Kollontay and her friends streamed back to Petrograd.

From Time Magazine Archive