Each Play button uses your device's default local English voice, or a natural local fallback. The selected voice name appears after playback. This is synthesized speech, not a source recording.
A ruler of a Muslim country or state.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Topics: history, human-sciences, sciences
No example sentence was provided for this meaning.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
Alternative letter-case form of Padishah.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Usage: alt-of
No example sentence was provided for this meaning.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish پادشاه (padişah), from Classical Persian پادِشاه (pādišāh) / پادْشاه (pādšāh).
Across languages
Translations
65 source translations are retained for this English entry.
-
Albanian:
padishah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Arabic:
بَادْشَاه
(bādšāh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Arabic:
بَادِيشَاه
(bādīšāh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Armenian:
փադիշահ
(pʻadišah)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Armenian:
փատիշահ
(pʻatišah)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Azerbaijani:
padşah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Bashkir:
батша
(batşa)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Bashkir:
падишаһ
(padişah)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Belarusian:
падзіша́х
(padzišáx)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Belarusian:
падыша́г
(padyšáh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Bengali:
বাদশাহ
(badśah)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Bulgarian:
падиша́х
(padišáh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Catalan:
padixah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Chinese Mandarin:
帕迪沙
(pàdíshā)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Chuvash:
патша
(patša)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Crimean Tatar:
padişa
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Czech:
pádišáh
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Czech:
padišáh
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Dutch:
padisjah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Esperanto:
padiŝaho
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Finnish:
padišah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
French:
padichah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
German:
Padischah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Greek:
πατισάχ
(patisách)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Gujarati:
બાદશાહ
(bādśāh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Gujarati:
પાતશાહ
(pātśāh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Hindi:
बादशाह
(bādśāh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Hindi:
शाह
(śāh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Hungarian:
padisah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Ido:
padishah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Italian:
padiscià
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Japanese:
パーディシャー
(pādishā)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Kazakh:
патша
(patşa)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Kazakh:
падишаһ
(padişah)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Korean:
파디샤
(padisya)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Kumyk:
падишагь
(padişah)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Northern Kurdish:
padîşah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Kyrgyz:
падыша
(padışa)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Latvian:
padišahs
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Macedonian:
падишах
(pádišah)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Malay:
padisyah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Pashto:
پادشا
(pādšā)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Persian:
پادِشاه
(pâdešâh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Persian:
پادْشاه
(pâdšâh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Polish:
padyszach
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Portuguese:
padixá
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Romanian:
padișah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Russian:
падиша́х
(padišáx)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Serbo-Croatian:
па̀дишах
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Serbo-Croatian:
pàdišah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Slovene:
padišah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Spanish:
padishá
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Tajik:
подишоҳ
(podišoh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Tajik:
подшоҳ
(podšoh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Tatar:
патша
(patşa)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Tatar:
падишаһ
(padişah)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Telugu:
పాదుషా
(pāduṣā)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Turkish:
padişah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Ottoman Turkish:
پادشاه
(padišah)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Turkmen:
patyşa
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Ukrainian:
падиша́х
(padyšáx)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Urdu:
بَادْشَاہ
(bādśāh)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Uyghur:
پادىشا
(padisha)
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Uzbek:
podshoh
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state
-
Zazaki:
padişah
— (historical) a ruler of a Muslim country or state