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Topics referred to by the same term
Empress Wang may refer to: Wang Zhi (empress) (王娡) (died 126 BC), empress of the Han dynasty, married to Emperor Jing Empress Wang (Xuan) (王皇后, given name
Empress_Wang
Empress of Tang China from 650 to 655
Empress Wang (c. 628 – c.November 655) was an empress of the Chinese Tang dynasty. She was the first wife and empress of Emperor Gaozong and became empress
Empress_Wang_(Gaozong)
Emperor of the Xin dynasty of China from 9 to 23
mother Empress Wang became empress dowager. Unlike most of his brothers, Wang Mang did not have the opportunity to become a marquess. Empress Wang took
Wang_Mang
Empress regnant of China from 690 to 705
Empress Wu (17 February 624 – 16 December 705), commonly known as Wu Zetian, personal name Wu Zhao, was the only undisputed female sovereign in the history
Wu_Zetian
Spouses of Chinese rulers
Empress Hulü 572–573: Empress Hu 572–577: Empress Mu 551: Empress Zhang Empress Wang 560–561: Empress Wang Zhang Yao'er Shen Miaorong Wang Shaoji Liu Jingyan
List of Chinese empresses and queens
List_of_Chinese_empresses_and_queens
Empress of China from 48 to 33 BC
Wang Zhengjun (Chinese: 王政君; pinyin: Wáng Zhèngūn; 71 BC – 3 February 13 AD), officially Empress Xiaoyuan (孝元皇后), later and more commonly known as Grand
Wang_Zhengjun
Empress of China from 1572 to 1620
Empress Xiaoduanxian (Chinese: 孝端顯皇后; 7 November 1564 – 7 May 1620), personal name Wang Xijie (Chinese: 王喜姐), was empress consort of the Wanli Emperor
Empress_Wang_(Wanli)
Empress of Han China from 4 to 6 AD
Empress Wang (王皇后)(8 BC – 5 October 23 AD), formally Empress Xiaoping (孝平皇后), formally during her father Wang Mang's Xin dynasty Duchess Dowager of Ding'an
Empress_Wang_(Ping)
Empress of China from 1464 to 1487
Empress Xiaozhenchun (1440/1450 –1518), of the Wang clan, was a Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty, married to the Chenghua Emperor. Empress
Empress_Wang_(Chenghua)
Empress of Han China from 150 to 141 BC
Empress Xiaojing (孝景皇后, 180s? BC – 25 June 126 BC), of the Wang clan, also known by her birth name Wang Zhi (王娡) and by the title Madame Wang (王夫人), was
Wang_Zhi_(empress)
Empress of Tang China from 712 to 724
Empress Wang (王皇后, name unknown) (died c.November 724) was an empress of the Chinese Tang dynasty. Her husband was Emperor Xuanzong. She was initially
Empress_Wang_(Xuanzong)
Empress of China from 1368 to 1382
Empress Xiaocigao (Chinese: 孝慈高皇后, 18 July 1332 – 23 September 1382), commonly known as Empress Ma (Chinese: 馬皇后), was an imperial consort of the Ming
Empress_Ma_(Hongwu)
Tang dynasty empress
her lifetime, and after the death of his wife Empress Wang in 724, she became honored like an empress inside the palace, court, by the emperor and among
Empress_Zhenshun
Empress of China from 1449 to 1452
Empress Wang (1427–1507) was a Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty, married to the Jingtai Emperor. Wang was married to Jingtai in 1449. When the
Empress_Wang_(Jingtai)
Topics referred to by the same term
Empress Dowager Wang (王太后) may refer to: Empress Wang Zhi (王娡) (died 126 BC), empress dowager of the Han dynasty, Emperor Wu's mother Empress Wang (Xuan)
Empress_Dowager_Wang
Chinese empress dowager (1565–1611)
Empress Xiaojing (27 February 1565 – 18 October 1611), of the Wang clan, was a Ming dynasty concubine of the Wanli Emperor and the biological mother of
Empress_Xiaojing_(Wanli)
Empress consort of the Song dynasty
Empress Wang (王皇后, given name unknown) (942–963) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song dynasty, married to Emperor Taizu of Song. During the reign
Empress_Wang_(Taizu)
Empress of China from AD 9 to 21
‹See RfD› Empress Wang (died January AD 21), formally Empress Xiaomu, was empress of China from AD 9 to 21 during the Xin dynasty. Lady Wang married her
Empress_Wang_(Xin_dynasty)
Empress of China from 1402 to 1407
Empress Renxiaowen (仁孝文皇后; 5 March 1362 – 6 August 1407), of the Xu clan, was the empress consort to the Yongle Emperor and the third empress of the Chinese
Empress_Xu_(Ming_dynasty)
Funeral terracotta army in Shaanxi, China
(ruled 157–141 BCE), the sixth emperor of the Western Han dynasty and his Empress Wang. The mausoleum complex is a part of the Western Han dynasty imperial
Yangling_Mausoleum_of_Han
Emperor of Han China from 7 BC to 1 BC
women possessing empress dowager titles at the same time—Empress Wang Zhengjun (Emperor Cheng's mother and Emperor Yuan's wife), Empress Zhao Feiyan (Emperor
Emperor_Ai_of_Han
Chinese empress consort (died 1662)
Empress Xiaogang Kuang (died 1662) was a Chinese empress consort of the Southern Ming dynasty, empress to the Yongli Emperor. She converted to Roman Catholicism
Empress_Wang_(Southern_Ming)
Empress of Han China from 6 to 1 BC
purged from the government by Wang Mang. Wang, who bore grudges against Fu and Ai, did not permit her to become empress dowager, and a brief time after
Empress_Fu_(Ai)
Emperor of Tang Dynasty of China (649 - 683)
of Princess Tong'an's husband Wang Yu (王裕) as his wife and princess. Meanwhile, Li Zhi's two older brothers by Empress Zhangsun, Li Chengqian the Crown
Emperor_Gaozong_of_Tang
2011 Chinese TV series
Empress Wang but Empress Wang denied and further accused Meiniang for killing her own daughter and blaming her. Li Zhi wanted to depose the Empress,
Secret_History_of_Empress_Wu
Empress of China from 1424 to 1425
Empress Chengxiaozhao (誠孝昭皇后; 1379 – 20 November 1442), of the Zhang clan, was a Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty, married to the fourth Ming
Empress_Zhang_(Hongxi)
Empress of China from 16 to 7 BC
for Empress Dowager Wang. The Zhao sisters now dominated the palace. Emperor Cheng wanted to make Feiyan the new empress, but Empress Dowager Wang complained
Zhao_Feiyan
Empress of China from 64 to 48 BC
Empress Wang (王皇后, personal name unknown) (died 22 September 16 BC), formally Empress Xiaoxuan (孝宣皇后), semi-formally Empress Dowager Qiongcheng (邛成太后)
Empress_Wang_(Xuan)
Empress of China from 1487 to 1505
Empress Xiaochengjing (1471– 28 August 1541), of the Zhang clan, was a Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty, married to the Hongzhi Emperor and
Empress_Zhang_(Hongzhi)
Empress of China from 128 to 91 BC
years. She stayed as his empress for 38 years, the second longest in Chinese history (behind only the 47-year reign of Empress Wang, the wife of Ming dynasty's
Wei_Zifu
Empress dowager of Han Dynasty of China
Empress Dowager Bo (薄太后), personal name lost to history, was an imperial concubine of Emperor Gaozu of Han (Liu Bang). She was also known as Consort Bo
Empress_Dowager_Bo
2014 Chinese TV series
his court. She overcomes the schemes of Consort Xiao (Viann Zhang) and Empress Wang (Shi Shi), and suppresses the rebellion of Princess Gaoyang (Mi Lu).
The_Empress_of_China
Chinese empress dowager (1545–1614)
Guifei), placing her just one rank below Empress Wang and above any of his other concubines, including Lady Wang, the mother of the emperor's eldest son
Empress_Dowager_Xiaoding
Song dynasty empress
Empress Wang (1084–1108) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song Dynasty, married to Emperor Huizong of Song. Wang came from the capital, and her father
Empress_Wang_(Huizong)
Empress of China (898–900, 901–904)
created Consort He empress. (She was the first living empress in a century since Emperor Zhaozong's great-great-great-grandmother Empress Wang, the wife of
Empress_He_(Tang_dynasty)
Mostly ancient mausoleums and burial mounds
34°23′52″N 108°42′45″E / 34.3978°N 108.7124°E / 34.3978; 108.7124 Tomb of Empress Wang Weiling Mausoleum group: Tomb of Emperor Yuan of Han 34°23′25″N 108°44′21″E
Chinese_pyramids
Tang dynasty imperial consort of Emperor Gaozong
witchcraft and replaced Empress Wang with Consort Wu. Soon, according to later sources they were cruelly executed on the new Empress Wu's orders. Little is
Pure_Consort_Xiao
Han dynasty princess
She was the eldest daughter of Emperor Jing of Han and his second empress Empress Wang Zhi, the most famous sister of Emperor Wu, and the former master
Princess Pingyang (Han dynasty)
Princess_Pingyang_(Han_dynasty)
Empress consort of the Northern Song dynasty
visit the empress, who instructed Zheng and another one of her ladies to wait upon him. In 1099, Empress Xiang arranged for him to marry Lady Wang. As a wedding
Empress_Zheng_(Song_dynasty)
Romanization of common Chinese surname
general and later warlord Empress Wang (王皇后), an empress of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty. Wang Fangqing (王方慶/王方庆), real name Wang Lin, served during the
Wang_(surname)
Emperor of the Tang dynasty from 713 to 756
officials close to him—Zhong Shaojing, Wang Chongye (王崇曄), Liu Youqiu, and Ma Sizong (麻嗣宗)—to act first. Meanwhile, Empress Wei's nephews Wei Bo (韋播) and Gao
Emperor_Xuanzong_of_Tang
Empress of China from 1425 to 1428
Empress Hu (Chinese: 胡皇后; pinyin: Hú húanghòu; 20 May 1402 – 5 December 1443), personal name Hu Shanxiang, was a Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty
Empress_Hu_(Xuande)
Emperor of Han China from 33 BC to 7 BC
After Wang Gen, Empress Dowager Wang's nephew Wang Mang served in the same role: Wang Feng, 33–22 BC Wang Yin, 22–15 BC Wang Shang, 15–12 BC Wang Gen,
Emperor_Cheng_of_Han
Empress of China from 1506 to 1521
Empress Xiaojingyi (1492 – 26 February 1535), of the Xia clan, was a Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty, married to the Zhengde Emperor. Lady
Empress_Xia_(Ming_dynasty)
Chinese princess of the Liu Song dynasty (d. 466)
the eldest daughter among the six children of Emperor Xiaowu's wife Empress Wang Xianyuan. Her birth date isn't known, but it is believed that she was
Liu_Chuyu
Empress of China from 181 to 189
Empress He (died 30 September 189), personal name unknown, posthumously known as Empress Lingsi, was an empress of the Eastern Han dynasty. She was the
Empress_He_(Han_dynasty)
Empress of China from 60 to 75 CE
Empress Ma (馬皇后, personal name unknown; late 30s – August 16, 79), formally Empress Mingde (明德皇后, literally, "the understanding and virtuous empress")
Empress_Ma_(Han_dynasty)
First Daughter Of Wu Zetian
there and they said Empress Wang was here few a moments ago, Wu Zetian started crying and slandered Empress Wang even more. Empress Wang lost the opportunity
Princess_Si_of_Anding
Empress consort of the Eastern Jin dynasty
Empress Wang Muzhi (Chinese: 王穆之; pinyin: Wáng Mùzhī) (d. 22 February 365), formally Empress Aijing (Chinese: 哀靖皇后; pinyin: Āijìng huánghòu; literally
Wang_Muzhi
Empress of Tang China from 626 to 636
Empress Zhangsun (長孫皇后, personal name unknown, presumably Wugou) (無垢) (15 March 601 – 28 July 636), formally Empress Wendeshunsheng (文德順聖皇后, literally
Empress_Zhangsun
Empress consort of the Western Xia dynasty
Empress Wang (Chinese: 罔皇后, died December 1167 or January 1168) was the first empress of Emperor Renzong of Western Xia. She was from an aristocratic
Empress_Wang_(Western_Xia)
Grand empress dowager of the Han Dynasty
As Consort Fu's position was inferior to that of Empress Wang, and her son younger than Empress Wang's son Liu Ao (later Emperor Cheng), Prince Ao was
Consort_Fu_(Yuan)
Empress of Han China from 31 to 17 BC
became a lady in waiting for Empress Dowager Wang. Empress Xu was presumably still given the proper supplies as a former empress, but was distressed about
Empress_Xu_(Cheng)
Empress consort of Liu Song
Wang Xianyuan (Chinese: 王憲嫄; c.427 – 9 October 464), formally Empress Xiaowuwenmu (孝武文穆皇后, literally "the filial, martial, civil and solemn empress")
Wang_Xianyuan
Empress consort of the Eastern Jin dynasty
Empress Wang Fahui (Chinese: 王法慧; pinyin: Wáng Fǎhuì; c.360 – 24 October 380), formally Empress Xiaowuding (Chinese: 孝武定皇后; pinyin: Xiàowǔdìng huánghòu;
Wang_Fahui
Empress of China (1442–1449, 1457–1464)
the Jingtai Emperor. Empress Qian was moved from the court to a separate palace to allow Empress Wang to take the title of empress consort. When her spouse
Empress_Qian
Empress of China in 1464
Deposed Empress Wu (吳廢后; 15th century – 1509) was a Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty, married to Zhu Jianshen, the Chenghua Emperor. Empress Wu
Deposed_Empress_Wu
Empress of China from 132 to 144
梁妠; 116 – 6 April 150), formally Empress Shunlie (順烈皇后, literally "the kind and achieving empress"), was an empress during the Han dynasty. Her husband
Liang_Na
Chinese empress consort (952–995)
Empress Song (952–995 CE) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song dynasty, married to Emperor Taizu of Song. She came from a royal family. Her maternal
Empress_Song_(Song_dynasty)
Chinese crown prince (652–675)
Empress Wang heard about this situation and decided to invite Consort Wu back to the palace to divert Gaozon's favour away from Consort Xiao. Empress
Li_Hong
Wife of a reigning king
Justin II of the Byzantine Empire Empress Wu, consort of Gaozong of Tang Empress Wang, consort of Gaozong of Tang Empress Chabi, chief wife of Kublai Khan
Queen_consort
Empress consort of the Eastern Jin dynasty
Empress Wang Shen'ai (simplified Chinese: 王神爱; traditional Chinese: 王神愛; pinyin: Wáng Shén'ài; b. 384; d. 3 October 412), formally Empress Anxi (Chinese:
Wang_Shen'ai
Chinese empress dowager (1430–1504)
Emperor came to the throne, he honored Empress Dowager Zhou as Grand empress dowager and named Empress Wang as empress dowager. The Hongzhi Emperor was said
Empress_Xiaosu
Chinese politician of the Tang dynasty (594-659)
first wife, Empress Wang, and replacing her with Empress Wu, especially after the beginning of the new year 657 with the power of Empress Wu fell more
Zhangsun_Wuji
Empress consort of the Northern Song dynasty
Empress Zhu (1102–1127) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song dynasty, married to Emperor Qinzong of Song. Zhu was born in Bianjing in 1102. Zhu was
Empress_Zhu_(Song_dynasty)
Empress of China (684, 705–710)
Empress Wei (Chinese: 韋皇后; pinyin: Wéi Huánghòu; personal name unknown; died July 21, 710) was an empress consort of the Chinese Tang dynasty. She was
Empress_Wei_(Tang_dynasty)
Empress Rensheng of the Wang clan, also known simply as Empress Wang, was the wife of the eighth emperor of the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty of China, Emperor
Empress_Rensheng
Empress of China from 165 to 168
竇妙; died 18 July 172), formally Empress Huansi (literally, "the diligent and deep-thinking empress"), was an empress during the Han dynasty. She was the
Dou_Miao
Empress Wang (王皇后, personal name unknown), known as Empress Rang (讓皇后, "empress of the emperor who yielded") during Southern Tang, was the wife and empress
Empress_Wang_(Yang_Pu)
Empress of Tang China in 786
Empress Wang (王皇后, personal name unknown) (died December 6, 786), formally Empress Zhaode (昭德皇后, "the accomplished and virtuous empress"), was an empress
Empress_Wang_(Dezong)
Empress of China from 141 to 130 BC
Empress Chen of Wu (孝武陳皇后) was empress of the Han dynasty and the first wife of Emperor Wu of Han (Liu Che). She was also known as Chen Jiao (simplified
Chen_Jiao
Prince of Yan (posthumously)
then-wife Empress Wang. After Empress Wang was displaced by Empress Wu (popularly known as Wu Zetian) in 655, Li Zhong was caught in Empress Wu's crosshairs
Li_Zhong
Empress of China from 1628 to 1644
Empress Xiaojielie (10 May 1611 – 24 April 1644), of the Zhou clan, was a Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty, married to the Chongzhen Emperor
Empress_Zhou_(Ming_dynasty)
Political crisis in Ming China (1586–1614)
of Lady Wang and Zhu Changhuo feared Empress Wang's death, believing that if she died, the Emperor could appoint Lady Zheng as the new empress, making
Foundation of the State Crisis
Foundation_of_the_State_Crisis
Chinese imperial consort (d. 1475)
Empress Xiaomu (died July 1475), of the Ji clan, was an imperial consort of the Ming dynasty. She was a concubine of the Chenghua Emperor and mother of
Empress_Ji
Empress consort of the Southern Song dynasty
Empress Wu (11 September 1115 – 12 December 1197) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song dynasty, married to Emperor Gaozong of Song. She played an
Empress_Wu_(Song_dynasty)
Empress of Liang Dynasty from 555 to 557
Empress Wang (王皇后, personal name unknown) was an empress of the Chinese Liang Dynasty. Her husband was Emperor Jing (Xiao Fangzhi). It is not known when
Empress_Wang_(Jing)
Topics referred to by the same term
Empress Xiaojing may refer to: Empress Wang Zhi (孝景皇后) (173BC – 126BC), wife of Emperor Jing of Han Empress Xiaojing (孝靖皇后) (1565–1611), biological mother
Empress_Xiaojing
Chinese empress
939?) was an empress of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period state Min. Her husband was Wang Jipeng (also known as Wang Chang during his
Li_Chunyan
Empress of China from 74 to 71 BC
child died early. Empress Xu was buried with full imperial honours near, but not with, her husband, whose third wife Empress Wang was later buried with
Xu_Pingjun
Empress consort of Min
Min, was the first to claim imperial title, and Empress Chen was the first Empress of Min. When Wang Yanjun was assassinated in 935, she was also killed
Chen_Jinfeng
Empress of Han China from 192 to 188 BC
pinyin: Zhāng Yān; died April or May 163 BC), known as Empress Xiaohui (孝惠皇后) posthumously, was an empress during the Han dynasty. She was a daughter of Princess
Zhang_Yan_(empress)
Emperor of the Han dynasty from 48 to 33 BC
gentle Consort Wang, and made her empress in 64 BC. Emperor Xuan put Prince Shi in her care, and she cared for him well. Empress Wang would have a role
Emperor_Yuan_of_Han
Duchess of Tang
Empress Taimu (Chinese: 太穆皇后; 562?–606?) was posthumously honored the first empress of the Chinese Tang dynasty. She was known as Duchess Dou or Lady
Empress_Taimu
2024 Chinese television series
investigate rebel forces. Later, he and his wife were killed. Tan Limin as Empress Wang Keru as Liu Qing, Princess Changle Yi Yongming as Jia Quan, Grand Commandant
In_Blossom
Empress of Manchukuo from 1934 to 1945 (1906–1946)
the wife and empress consort of Puyi, the last emperor of China. She is sometimes anachronistically called Elizabeth, Xuantong Empress, referring to
Wanrong
Empress of China from 1399 to 1402
Empress Xiaominrang (1378–1402), of the Ma clan, was the empress consort to the Jianwen Emperor and the second empress consort of China's Ming dynasty
Empress_Ma_(Jianwen)
ascension to the throne. In the absence of a male heir, Empress Wang, Emperor Gaozong's empress, faced pressure to secure the succession. Her uncle, the
Consort_Liu_(Gaozong)
Empress Dowager Chongxian (
formally Empress Dowager Zhao (昭太后, literally "accomplished empress dowager"), semi-formally Empress Dowager Chongxian (崇憲太后), was an empress dowager of
Lu_Huinan
Empress of China from 1522 to 1528
Empress Xiaojiesu (1508–1528), of the Chen clan, was a Chinese empress consort of the Ming dynasty, first empress to the Jiajing Emperor. She was the
Empress_Chen_(Jiajing)
Grand empress dowager of the Song dynasty
Empress Cao (1016 – November 16, 1079) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song dynasty, married to Emperor Renzong of Song. She served as regent of China
Empress_Cao_(Song_dynasty)
2021 Chinese TV series or program
Xie Heidi Wang as the late Empress Dowager Xiaomu Jiang Kai as Ma Yao, the Emperor Shi Ke as Wang Huanxi, the Empress → the Empress Dowager Wang Lin's younger
Monarch_Industry
Emperor of China from 1572 to 1620
secretaries Shen Shixing (in office 1578–91) and Wang Xijue (in office 1584–91 and 1593–94). Empress Wang and the Wanli Emperor's mother also supported the
Wanli_Emperor
Chinese Han dynasty empress dowager (died 189)
Empress Dowager Dong (fl.156 - 7 July 189), personal name unknown, formally known as Empress Xiaoren, was an empress dowager of the Eastern Han dynasty
Empress_Dowager_Dong
Empress Zhuangxian (莊憲皇后)
Empress Dowager Wang (王太后, personal name unknown) (763 – April 5, 817), formally Empress Zhuangxian (莊憲皇后, "the mighty and knowledgeable empress"), was
Empress Dowager Wang (Xianzong)
Empress_Dowager_Wang_(Xianzong)
Chinese actress
Nine Tails Fox alongside Wang Kai. She starred in the historical drama The Imperial Doctress playing the role of Empress Wang, and fantasy action drama
Gina_Jin
Empress consort of the Southern Ming dynasty
Empress Xiaoyixiang (Chinese: 孝毅襄皇后; died 1646), of the Zeng clan, was a Chinese empress consort of the Southern Ming dynasty, empress to the Longwu Emperor
Empress_Zeng
Chinese empress dowager (1588–1615)
Empress Dowager Xiaochun (1588–1615), surnamed Liu, was a Ming dynasty concubine of the Taichang Emperor and biological mother of the Chongzhen Emperor
Empress_Dowager_Xiaochun
2013–2014 South Korean TV series
dynasty, Toghon Temür (Ji Chang-wook) to become a Yuan empress, instead of her first love, Wang Yoo (Joo Jin-mo). It managed to highlight the deep love
Empress_Ki_(TV_series)
Empress of China from 147 to 159
(梁女瑩) (died 9 August 159), formally Empress Yixian (懿獻皇后, literally "the meek and wise empress") was an empress during the Eastern Han dynasty. She was
Liang_Nüying
EMPRESS WANG
EMPRESS WANG
Girl/Female
Arabic
Queen; Empress
Girl/Female
Arabic, Bengali, German, Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi, Muslim
Queen; Empress; Writing
Girl/Female
German
Temptress.
Girl/Female
Arabic
Empress; Wife of Caesar
Girl/Female
Australian, Danish, Irish
Temptress; Hardworking
Boy/Male
Arabic
Express; Declaration
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Empress
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
An Empress
Girl/Female
Muslim
Queen. Empress.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
To Express
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Empress; Queen
Girl/Female
German
Temptress.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Perarasi | பேராரஸீ
Empress
Perarasi | பேராரஸீ
Girl/Female
German American
Temptress.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Impress
Female
Spanish
Spanish name EMPERATRIZ means "empress."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Priest.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : metonymic occupational name for someone who ironed clothes, from Yiddish pres ‘flat iron’.
Girl/Female
German
Temptress.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Goddess Narayani; Great Queen; Empress
Girl/Female
Australian, Swedish
Cypress
EMPRESS WANG
EMPRESS WANG
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, English, German, Hebrew, Swedish
My God is Bountiful; God of Plenty; God's Promise; God is My Oath
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Celestial
Girl/Female
Arabic
Lady; Woman
Boy/Male
Tamil
Holy place, Sacred water, Place of pilgrimage
Girl/Female
Tamil
A friend
Girl/Female
Tamil
Gomathy | கோமாஂதீ Â
Gods name, King of beauty
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Heroine
Boy/Male
Indian
Wise, Ruler, Governor, Brother
Boy/Male
Indian
Kingdom; King
Boy/Male
Christian, Indian
Warrior
EMPRESS WANG
EMPRESS WANG
EMPRESS WANG
EMPRESS WANG
EMPRESS WANG
v.
To oppress; to bear hard upon.
v. t.
To press or squeeze together; to force into a narrower compass; to reduce the volume of by pressure; to compact; to condense; as, to compress air or water.
n.
See Empress.
n.
A device. See Impresa.
v. t.
To press again.
n.
That which is sent by an express messenger or message.
n.
Specifically, a printing press.
v. t.
To press back or down effectually; to crush down or out; to quell; to subdue; to supress; as, to repress sedition or rebellion; to repress the first risings of discontent.
n.
An express office.
a.
To send by express messenger; to forward by special opportunity, or through the medium of an express; as, to express a package.
n.
To take by force for public service; as, to impress sailors or money.
a.
Intended for a particular purpose; relating to an express; sent on a particular errand; dispatched with special speed; as, an express messenger or train. Also used adverbially.
n.
An empress.
n.
A device. See Impresa.
a.
To press or squeeze out; as, to express the juice of grapes, or of apples; hence, to extort; to elicit.
n.
To force into service, particularly into naval service; to impress.
v. t.
To press down; to cause to sink; to let fall; to lower; as, to depress the muzzle of a gun; to depress the eyes.
v. t.
To impress anew.
a.
Directly and distinctly stated; declared in terms; not implied or left to inference; made unambiguous by intention and care; clear; not dubious; as, express consent; an express statement.
v. t.
To press, stamp, or print something in or upon; to mark by pressure, or as by pressure; to imprint (that which bears the impression).