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proper nounˌalɪɡˈzɑːndəˌæləɡˈzændər (356–323 BC), king of Macedon 336–323, son of Philip II; known as Alexander the Great. He conquered Persia, Egypt, Syria, Mesopotamia, Bactria, and the Punjab; in Egypt he founded the city of Alexandria.
Rhymes commander, demander, Lahnda, slander proper nounˌalɪɡˈzɑːndəˌæləɡˈzændər 1The name of three kings of Scotland. - 1.1 Alexander I (c.1077–1124), son of Malcolm III, reigned 1107–24.
- 1.2 Alexander II (1198–1249), son of William I of Scotland, reigned 1214–49.
- 1.3 Alexander III (1241–86), son of Alexander II, reigned 1249–86.
proper nounˌalɪɡˈzɑːndəˌæləɡˈzændər 1The name of three tsars of Russia. - 1.1 Alexander I (1777–1825), reigned 1801–25.
- 1.2 Alexander II (1818–81), son of Nicholas I, reigned 1855–81; known as Alexander the Liberator. His reforms included limited emancipation of the serfs.
- 1.3 Alexander III (1845–94), son of Alexander II, reigned 1881–94. He reversed many of his father's reforms, resulting in a dangerous situation in Russia.
proper nounˌæləɡˈzændərˌaləɡˈzandər (356–323 BC), king of Macedon 336–323; son of Philip II; known as Alexander the Great. He conquered Persia, Egypt, Syria, Mesopotamia, Bactria, and the Punjab; he founded the city of Alexandria in Egypt.
proper nounˌæləɡˈzændərˌaləɡˈzandər 1The name of three kings of Scotland. - 1.1 Alexander I (c.1077–1124), son of Malcolm III, reigned 1107–24.
- 1.2 Alexander II (1198–1249), son of William I of Scotland, reigned 1214–49.
- 1.3 Alexander III (1241–86), son of Alexander II; reigned 1249–86. He annexed the Hebrides and the Isle of Man in 1266.
proper nounˌæləɡˈzændərˌaləɡˈzandər 1The name of three tsars of Russia. - 1.1 Alexander I (1777–1825), reigned 1801–25. During his reign, Napoleon unsuccessfully invaded Russia 1812.
- 1.2 Alexander II (1818–81), son of Nicholas I, reigned 1855–81; known as Alexander the Liberator. His reforms included limited emancipation of the serfs.
- 1.3 Alexander III (1845–94), son of Alexander II; reigned 1881–94.
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