voivode (Meaning)

Webster

voivode (n.)

See Waywode.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The voivode, a powerful ruler in medieval Eastern Europe, commanded a vast army and governed with absolute authority.
The voivode's palace was a splendid structure adorned with intricate carvings and shimmering mosaics.
The people of the voivodate paid homage to their leader, acknowledging his supreme power and seeking his protection.
The voivode and his retinue traveled the realm, dispensing justice and enforcing order.
The voivode's council of advisors consisted of wise and experienced men who guided him in matters of state.
In times of war, the voivode led his troops into battle, inspiring them with his bravery and determination.
The voivode was a revered figure, whose memory was passed down through generations.
The voivodeship, an administrative unit ruled by a voivode, played a vital role in the governance of medieval Eastern Europe.
The voivode's court was a center of power and intrigue, where nobles and commoners alike sought favor and influence.
The word voivode, derived from a Slavic root, continues to be used in modern-day Eastern European languages to refer to regional governors or high-ranking military officials.

See Waywode.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The voivode, a powerful ruler in medieval Eastern Europe, commanded a vast army and governed with absolute authority.

The voivode's palace was a splendid structure adorned with intricate carvings and shimmering mosaics.

The people of the voivodate paid homage to their leader, acknowledging his supreme power and seeking his protection.

The voivode and his retinue traveled the realm, dispensing justice and enforcing order.