| 释义 |
Definition of hospodar in English: hospodarnoun ˈhɒspədɑːˈhäspəˌdär historical A governor of Wallachia and Moldavia under the Ottoman Porte. Example sentencesExamples - To make their investment lucrative the newly appointed hospodars impoverished the people of Moldavia with high taxes.
- In the eighteenth century, the Phanariotes were appointed hospodars, or princes, of the Romanian provinces Moldavia and Wallachia.
- In fact, when the Russians left the country in 1834, the czar and the sultan chose the hospodars themselves.
- Until 1821 the Turkish sultans appointed governors, or hospodars, usually chosen from among the Phanariots, Greek residents of Constantinople.
- The right of the Turkish Sultan to appoint the Moldavian hospodars was recognized, with the proviso, however, that the appointments be made from a list of candidates submitted by the Polish King.
Origin From Romanian, from Ukrainian hospodar; related to Russian gospodarʹ, from gospodʹ 'lord'. Definition of hospodar in US English: hospodarnounˈhäspəˌdär historical A governor of Wallachia and Moldavia under the Ottoman Porte. Example sentencesExamples - Until 1821 the Turkish sultans appointed governors, or hospodars, usually chosen from among the Phanariots, Greek residents of Constantinople.
- The right of the Turkish Sultan to appoint the Moldavian hospodars was recognized, with the proviso, however, that the appointments be made from a list of candidates submitted by the Polish King.
- In fact, when the Russians left the country in 1834, the czar and the sultan chose the hospodars themselves.
- To make their investment lucrative the newly appointed hospodars impoverished the people of Moldavia with high taxes.
- In the eighteenth century, the Phanariotes were appointed hospodars, or princes, of the Romanian provinces Moldavia and Wallachia.
Origin From Romanian, from Ukrainian hospodar; related to Russian gospodarʹ, from gospodʹ ‘lord’. |