tsarist
IPA: tsɝɪst
noun
- One who supports a tsar.
adjective
- expressing support for a tsar
- from the time of the tsar in Russia
- autocratic
- Alternative form of tsarist [expressing support for a tsar]
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Examples of "tsarist" in Sentences
- His son Alexander was also a tsarist general.
- The tsarist army suffered defeat after defeat.
- They are suddenly surrounded by tsarist soldiers.
- A neglected late tsarist and early Soviet educator.
- Because of this he was persecuted by the tsarist authorities.
- It became an expression of tsarist patriotism and imperialism.
- As a result, she was arrested by the Tsarist authorities in 1903.
- The explicit political philosophy of Tsarist Russia was autocracy.
- During the Revolution of 1905 it was closed down by tsarist authorities.
- Otherwise, the comparison to the Tsarist regime is entirely inappropriate.
- The crown and the double eagle are very reminiscent of the state emblem of tsarist Russia.
- In this sense, Jones resembles the Ku Klux Klan or the Black Hundreds in tsarist Russia -- as do the Muslim radicals.
- Ballet Imperial, a plotless work set to Tchaikovsky's second piano concerto, is Balanchine's homage to the tsarist Mariinsky heritage.
- Central Asian desert and grow cotton, which tsarist Russia lost access to when the American south, its supplier, began fighting the American north in the Civil
- Like the old tsarist version, the new Russian empire relies on the strong ties of the Russian Slavic identity, an ethnic group that accounts for roughly four fifths of its 140 million people.
- The last most publicised case was in tsarist Russia in 1911-13 when Menahem Mendel Beilis, a foreman in a brickyard and a non-practising Jew, was charged with the murder of a 13-year-old boy, Andrei Yushchinsky.
- As it emits colors on green and red, which is old Russia's principal color, it is also called tsarist Russia's national gemstone. discount links of london necklace The stone is a top quality gem and is found mostly in antique Russian ornaments.
- As a result of tsarist policies, Crews maintains, "Muslim men and women came to imagine the imperial state as a potential instrument of God's will," and engaged with it to renegotiate their own relationship with Islam as loyal subjects of the tsar.
- How else account, in the aftermath of a successful revolution intended to overthrow and then efface all traces of the hated legacy of tsarist rule, for finding ourselves with a leader who in every significant respect takes the tsars, especially Ivan, as his model, even to the extent of reinstating the law providing punishment for failure to denounce.
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