khanate

English

Alternative forms

• Khanate, chanate (obsolete)

Etymology

From khan +‎ -ate.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /ˈkɑːneɪt/

Noun

khanate (plural khanates)

1. A region or place ruled by a khan.
   • 1990, Peter Hopkirk, The Great Game, Folio Society, published 2010, pages 5–6:

     By the middle of the nineteenth century Central Asia was rarely out of the headlines, as one by one the ancient caravan towns and khanates of the former Silk Road fell to Russian arms.

   • 2009, Diarmaid MacCulloch, A History of Christianity, Penguin, published 2010, page 505:

     Sviatoslav had his own imperial ambitions, which led him to take an aggressive interest in the Christian khanate of Bulgaria.

Translations

place ruled by a khan

• Arabic: خَانِيَّة f (ḵāniyya)
• Armenian: խանություն (hy) (xanutʻyun)
• Azerbaijani: xanlıq
• Bashkir: ханлыҡ (xanlıq)
• Bulgarian: ха́нство n (hánstvo)
• Catalan: kanat (ca) m
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 汗國／汗国 (zh) (hánguó)

• Crimean Tatar: hanlığ
• Czech: chanát (cs) m
• Dutch: kanaat (nl) n, khanaat n
• Finnish: kaanikunta (fi), kaanaatti
• French: khanat (fr) m, kanat (fr) m
• Galician: khanato (gl) m
• Georgian: სახანო (saxano)
• German: Chanat n, Khanat (de) n
• Greek: χανάτο (el) (chanáto)
• Hungarian: kánság (hu)
• Italian: khanato m, canato m
• Kazakh: хандық (xandyq)
• Kumyk: ханлыкъ (xanlıq)
• Kyrgyz: хандык (ky) (handık)
• Mongolian: ханлиг (mn) (xanlig), хант улс (xant uls) (state), хант аймаг (xant ajmag) (tribe)
• Ottoman Turkish: خانلق (hanlık)
• Polish: chanat (pl) m
• Portuguese: canato (pt) m, canado m
• Russian: ха́нство (ru) n (xánstvo)
• Spanish: kanato (es) m
• Tatar: ханлык (tt) (xanlıq)
• Tibetan: please add this translation if you can
• Turkish: hanlık (tr)
• Turkmen: hanlyk
• Ukrainian: ха́нство n (xánstvo)
• Urdu: خانِیَت f (xāniyat)
• Uyghur: خانلىق (xanliq)
• Uzbek: xonlik (uz)

See also

• khaganate