Soldan
Americannoun
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the ruler of an Islamic country.
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Archaic. a sultan, especially the sultan of Egypt.
noun
Etymology
Origin of Soldan
1250–1300; Middle English < Middle French < Arabic. See sultan
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.
See Examples For:
Police Chief John Hayden said the girl and her family had attended a football exhibition about a block away at Soldan High School.
From Seattle Times ● Aug. 24, 2019
After the family moved from Rochester to St. Louis, he was to all appearances happily enrolled at Soldan High School.
From Time Magazine Archive
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David Paz Soldan, a 26-year-old lawyer, is patiently asking the Spanish-speaking caller.
From Time Magazine Archive
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So Philip II. is at one time the Soldan, at another the Spanish monster Geryoneo, at another the fosterer of Catholic intrigues in France and Ireland, Grantorto.
From Spenser by R. W. (Richard William) Church
Palmerin, as in duty bound, espoused the princess’s quarrel, slew Amaran in single combat, and by doing so won the good graces of the Soldan, whom he assisted in the war with Phrygia which followed.
From Legends & Romances of Spain by Lewis Spence
And ye shall understand that the soldan is lord of five kingdoms, that he hath conquered and appropred to him by strength.
From The Travels of Sir John Mandeville by Sir John Mandeville
But the Comanians chased him out of the country, and did him much sorrow, and made one of themself soldan, that had to name Lachin.
From The Travels of Sir John Mandeville by Sir John Mandeville
From Naxuam we travelled in fifteen days into the country of the soldan of Turkey, to a castle called Marseugen, inhabited by Armenians, Curgians, and Greeks, the Turks only having the dominion.
He had possessed himself of the government of Egypt; first, under the modest appellation of vizier, and then, with the more august title of soldan.
From Four Early Pamphlets by William Godwin
In 1272 he took part with Louis IX. in a crusade to north Africa, where the French king died of fever, and Charles, after defeating the soldan of Tunis, returned to Sicily.
From Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 5, Slice 8 "Chariot" to "Chatelaine" by Various
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