Edited sentence: Cognate, nearly homophone titles are used in the same ways in Germanic languages or those languages, mainly Baltic or Slavic, which derived the term from German; for example:.In contrast, most Romance and tributary vocabularies, including English, derive their terms for emperor from the Latin imperator.It is a sovereign Monarchic title of the highest rank, explicitly at par with padishah.Kaiser is derived from the Roman title of Caesar ("Kaiser" is pronounced similarly to how "caesar" was in Classical Latin), as is the Slavic title of Tsar.Kajzer in Polish (only with respect to German Empire (1871—1918)).Kayser in Turkish.Keisari in Faroese;.Keisari in Finnish;.Keisari in Icelandic;.Keiser in Estonian;.Keizer in Dutch;.Kejsare in Swedish;.Kejser in Danish;.Keser in Lëtzebuergesch (in Luxembourg).Semitic Hebrew also uses the same word ("Keisar", Heb.Кайзер in Russian;.קיסר) , though in this case the term did not go through German but came directly from Latin in the Roman period itself