chieftain

As a noun chieftain

is a leader of a clan or tribe.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between chiefdom and chieftain

is that chiefdom is an area or region governed by a chief while chieftain is a leader of a clan or tribe.

As nouns the difference between chieftain and sachem

is that chieftain is a leader of a clan or tribe while sachem is a chief of a tribe of the american natives; a sagamore.

As nouns the difference between herdsmen and chieftain

is that herdsmen is while chieftain is a leader of a clan or tribe.

As nouns the difference between cart and chieftain

is that cart is a small, open, wheeled vehicle, drawn or pushed by a person or animal, more often used for transporting goods than passengers while chieftain is a leader of a clan or tribe.

As a verb cart

is to carry goods.

As a proper noun CART

is acronym of lang=en|Championship Auto Racing Teams, a defunct sanctioning body for open-wheel racing in motorsports in the United States of America.

As nouns the difference between chieftain and laird

is that chieftain is a leader of a clan or tribe while laird is the owner of a Scottish estate; a landlord.

Chieftain is a related term of protector.

As nouns the difference between chieftain and protector

is that chieftain is a leader of a clan or tribe while protector is someone who protects or guards, by assignment or on their own initiative.

Chieftain is a related term of principal.

As a noun chieftain

is a leader of a clan or tribe.

As an adjective principal is

principal, main.

As nouns the difference between chairman and chieftain

is that chairman is a person (implied male) presiding over a meeting while chieftain is a leader of a clan or tribe.

As nouns the difference between warlord and chieftain

is that warlord is a high military officer in a warlike nation while chieftain is a leader of a clan or tribe.