voivode in Latin
voivode in Latin is voivoda — voivode means a regional governor or military commander in central and eastern Europe, a title once held by the semi-independent princes who ruled Transylvania.
voivode in Latin
voivoda
A local ruler or official in various parts of central and eastern Europe, especially early semi-independent rulers of Transylvania.
What does "voivode" mean?
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noun A regional governor or military commander in central and eastern Europe, a title once held by the semi-independent princes who ruled Transylvania.
"The voivode governed the territory with near-total independence from the crown."
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noun An administrative chief of a province in modern Poland.
"The voivode was appointed to oversee the region's local administration."
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voivode in a sentence
- The voivode governed the territory with near-total independence from the crown.
- Chroniclers described the voivode leading his own army into battle.
- The voivode was appointed to oversee the region's local administration.
- Residents brought their complaint directly to the voivode's office.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "voivode" in Latin?
"voivode" in Latin is voivoda. voivode means: A regional governor or military commander in central and eastern Europe, a title once held by the semi-independent princes who ruled Transylvania.
How do you use "voivode" in a sentence?
Example: "The voivode governed the territory with near-total independence from the crown." In Latin, "voivode" is voivoda.
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