#sultan

• Sweet sultan (botany) — (Botany, regional) A species of herbaceous plant from the genus Centaurea (Centaurea suaveolens), native to the Orient, cultivated in gardens for its highly fragrant golden-yellow flowers with a sweet, amber-like scent; (archaic, adj.) dark red or somber colored (with reference to fine silk fabrics).
• Ahmet — A Turkish phonetic variant of the Arabic masculine proper name Ahmad, meaning 'the praised one'. In world history, the name was borne by three major sultans of the Ottoman Empire, including Ahmed I (the founder of the famous Blue Mosque in Istanbul) and Ahmed III, the central figure of the Tulip Period, being a highly widespread structural given name.
• Akmolinsk — The historical official name formerly used for the current capital of Kazakhstan, the city of Astana; initially founded in eighteen thirty as a Russian military fortress outpost in the Kazakh steppe, it held this structural name throughout the Tsarist and early Soviet periods until nineteen sixty-one. This crucial railway and administrative hub was subsequently renamed Tselinograd during the Virgin Lands Campaign, then Akmola, Nur-Sultan, and once again Astana, reflecting through these toponymic shifts the geopolitical evolutions and identity dynamics of the Eurasian space.
• Alp Arslan — The name of the second sultan of the Great Seljuk Empire (11th century), historically recognized for his military expansion and the structural unification of Islamic territories in the Middle East. A symbolic figure of major geopolitical importance, he remains famous for his resounding victory against the Byzantine Empire at the Battle of Manzikert (1071), an event that paved the way for the settlement of Turks in Anatolia.
• Amberboa — The official botanical Latin taxonomic designation for a genus of annual or perennial herbaceous plants in the Asteraceae family, native to the Mediterranean, Middle East, and Central Asia. Characterized by spectacular sweet-scented flower heads, they are widely grown as garden ornamentals.
• Amurat — An archaic and historical form used in old Romanian chronicles for the masculine proper name Murat, borne by several famous sultans of the Ottoman Empire. These include Amurat I, the hero of the Battle of Kosovo, Amurat II, the fierce opponent of John Hunyadi, and Amurat III, a contemporary of Michael the Brave. The name evokes the medieval period of geopolitical confrontations between the Romanian Principalities and the Sublime Porte.
• Lawyer — A person holding a degree in law, admitted to an authorized bar association and legally vested with the right to provide legal counsel, draft deeds, and assist or represent the interests of their clients (physical or legal entities) before courts of law and other public institutions.
• Female lawyer — A woman holding a degree in law, admitted to an authorized bar association, who practices the legal profession; a female specialist legally vested with the right to provide legal counsel, draft deeds, assist, and represent clients' interests before courts of law or other administrative institutions.