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Definition of command
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of command is as below...
Command
(v. t.) To order with
authority;
to lay
injunction
upon; to
direct;
to bid; to
charge.
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Commandant
::
Commandant
(n.) A
commander;
the
commanding
officer
of a
place,
or of a body of men; as, the
commandant
of a
navy-yard..
Love
::
Love (n.) A
feeling
of
strong
attachment
induced
by that which
delights
or
commands
admiration;
preeminent
kindness
or
devotion
to
another;
affection;
tenderness;
as, the love of
brothers
and
sisters..
Commandment
::
Commandment
(n.) The
offense
of
commanding
or
inducing
another
to
violate
the law.
Hest
::
Hest (n.)
Command;
precept;
injunction.
Recollect
::
Recollect
(v. t.)
Reflexively,
to
compose
one's self; to
recover
self-command;
as, to
recollect
one's self after a burst of
anger;
--
sometimes,
formerly,
in the
perfect
participle..
Officer
::
Officer
(v. t.) To
command
as an
officer;
as,
veterans
from old
regiments
officered
the
recruits..
Ministrant
::
Ministrant
(a.)
Performing
service
as a
minister;
attendant
on
service;
acting
under
command;
subordinate.
Dress
::
Dress (v. i.) To
arrange
one's self in due
position
in a line of
soldiers;
-- the word of
command
to form
alignment
in
ranks;
as,
Right,
dress!.
Procedendo
::
Procedendo
(n.) In
English
practice,
a writ
issuing
out of
chancery
in cases where the
judges
of
subordinate
courts
delay
giving
judgment,
commanding
them to
proceed
to
judgment..
Charge
::
Charge
(v. t.) To lay on or
impose,
as a task, duty, or
trust;
to
command,
instruct,
or
exhort
with
authority;
to
enjoin;
to urge
earnestly;
as, to
charge
a jury; to
charge
the
clergy
of a
diocese;
to
charge
an
agent..
Nod
::
Nod (n.) A quick or
slight
downward
or
forward
motion
of the head, in
assent,
in
familiar
salutation,
in
drowsiness,
or in
giving
a
signal,
or a
command..
Godly
::
Godly (n.)
Pious;
reverencing
God, and his
character
and laws;
obedient
to the
commands
of God from love for, and
reverence
of, his
character;
conformed
to God's law;
devout;
righteous;
as, a godly
life..
Truncheon
::
Truncheon
(n.) A
baton,
or
military
staff of
command..
Entitle
::
Entitle
(v. t.) To give a claim to; to
qualify
for, with a
direct
object
of the
person,
and a
remote
object
of the
thing;
to
furnish
with
grounds
for
seeking
or
claiming
with
success;
as, an
officer's
talents
entitle
him to
command..
Out
::
Out
(interj.)
Expressing
impatience,
anger,
a
desire
to be rid of; -- with the force of
command;
go out;
begone;
away; off..
Great
::
Great
(superl.)
Superior;
admirable;
commanding;
--
applied
to
thoughts,
actions,
and
feelings..
Commandment
::
Commandment
(n.) An order or
injunction
given by
authority;
a
command;
a
charge;
a
precept;
a
mandate.
Seneschal
::
Seneschal
(n.) An
officer
in the
houses
of
princes
and
dignitaries,
in the
Middle
Ages, who had the
superintendence
of
feasts
and
domestic
ceremonies;
a
steward.
Sometimes
the
seneschal
had the
dispensing
of
justice,
and was given high
military
commands..
Nurse
::
Nurse (n.) A
lieutenant
or first
officer,
who is the real
commander
when the
captain
is unfit for his
place..
Sergeant
::
Sergeant
(n.)
Formerly,
in
England,
an
officer
nearly
answering
to the more
modern
bailiff
of the
hundred;
also, an
officer
whose duty was to
attend
on the king, and on the lord high
steward
in
court,
to
arrest
traitors
and other
offenders.
He is now
called
sergeant-at-arms,
and two of these
officers,
by
allowance
of the
sovereign,
attend
on the
houses
of
Parliament
(one for each
house)
to
execute
their
commands,
and
another
attends
the Court
Chancery..
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