Prince

noun
1.
a nonreigning male member of a royal family.
2.
History/Historical. a sovereign or monarch; king.
3.
(in Great Britain) a son or grandson (if the child of a son) of a king or queen.
4.
the English equivalent of any of various titles of nobility in other countries.
5.
a holder of such a title.
6.
the ruler of a small state, as one actually or nominally subordinate to a suzerain:
Monaco is ruled by a prince.
7.
a person or thing that is chief or preeminent in any class, group, etc.:
a merchant prince.
8.
a person possessing admirably fine and genial characteristics:
He is a prince of a man.
noun
1.
Harold S(mith) (“Hal”) born 1928, U.S. stage director and producer.
2.
a male given name.
noun, Italian Il Principe
1.
a treatise on statecraft (1513) by Niccolò Machiavelli.
noun
1.
(in Britain) a son of the sovereign or of one of the sovereign’s sons
2.
a nonreigning male member of a sovereign family
3.
the monarch of a small territory, such as Monaco, usually called a principality, that was at some time subordinate to an emperor or king
4.
any sovereign; monarch
5.
a nobleman in various countries, such as Italy and Germany
6.
an outstanding member of a specified group: a merchant prince
7.
(US & Canadian, informal) a generous and charming man
noun
1.
full name Prince Rogers Nelson. born 1958, US rock singer, songwriter, record producer, and multi-instrumentalist. His albums include Dirty Mind (1981), Purple Rain (1984), Parade (1986), and Sign o’ the Times (1987)
prince
Prince

the title generally applied to the chief men of the state. The “princes of the provinces” (1 Kings 20:14) were the governors or lord-lieutenants of the provinces. So also the “princes” mentioned in Dan. 6:1, 3, 4, 6, 7 were the officers who administered the affairs of the provinces; the “satraps” (as rendered in R.V.). These are also called “lieutenants” (Esther 3:12; 8:9; R.V., “satraps”). The promised Saviour is called by Daniel (9:25) “Messiah the Prince” (Heb. nagid); compare Acts 3:15; 5:31. The angel Micheal is called (Dan. 12:1) a “prince” (Heb. sar, whence “Sarah,” the “princes”).