czaritza

[ zah-rit-suh, tsah- ]

/ zɑˈrɪt sə, tsɑ- /

a czarina.

Origin of czaritza

First recorded in 1690–1700, czaritza is from the Russian word tsarítsa

The Czaritza is waiting for me; but you will come back and dine with me, if not to-night, then to-morrow, or the next day.

The International Spy |Allen Upward
“I have a message to the Czaritza which I am instructed to give to her majesty in person,” I told him.

The International Spy |Allen Upward
I trusted to the little scene I had just contrived to prepare the mind of the Czaritza for this intimation.

The International Spy |Allen Upward
As soon as the door had closed on her, I gave a warning look at the Czaritza.

The International Spy |Allen Upward

The czaritza, mother of Dmitri, who had first incited the mob, was forced to take the veil.

Historic Tales, Vol. 8 (of 15) |Charles Morris