@Scott: It isn't my fault the German gender syntax dictates that the feminine form of Kaiser ends with -in. However I do suppose an Anglicized form of Kaiserin would be Kaiseress. You could switch it to the Russian way and use Tsarina. However if you want to get technical about it Kaiser and Tsar are both derivatives of
CAESAR, the family name of Julius Caesar, his direct descendants and future Roman Emperors. With this in mind the feminine form of Caesar is Caesarina, thus you could also go with Kaiserina, which is not far off from Kaiserin. My point being, release the dogs on the fool who developed the noun gender syntax for the German language. You may find that to be far more productive than to release the dogs on a pleb

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