Monarch
MON'ARCH, noun [Gr. sole, and a chief.]
1. The prince or ruler of a nation, who exercises all the powers of government without control, or who is vested with absolute sovereign power; an emperor, king or prince invested with
an unlimited power. This is the strict sense of the word.
2. A king or prince, the supreme magistrate of a nation, whose powers are in some respects limited by the constitution of the government. Thus we call the king of Great Britain a monarch although he can make no law without the consent of parliament.
3. He or that which is superior to others of the same kind; as, an oak is called the monarch of the forest; a lion the monarch of wild beasts.
4. One that presides; president; as Bacchus, monarch of the vine.
MON'ARCH, adjective Supreme; ruling; as a monarch savage.