Слово англійською: command
Іменник
Переклад command українською: кома́нда, нака́з (від керівника́, в а́рмії і т. д.), нака́з, розпоря́дження (чиє́сь велі́ння), управлі́ння (керівни́й о́рган)
Детальний опис
order
- [countable] an order given to a person or an animal
- Begin when I give the command.
- You must obey the captain's commands.
- command to do something He issued the command to retreat.
- Police said he ignored their commands to stop.
Wordfinder- army
- artillery
- battalion
- command
- defend
- invade
- officer
- regiment
- tactics
- weapon
Wordfinder- admiral
- aircraft carrier
- base
- captain
- command
- fleet
- navy
- submarine
- torpedo
- warship
for computer
- [countable] an instruction given to a computer
- The computer executes commands successively in the order they arrive.
- What is the startup command for the program?
Wordfinder- command
- connect
- desktop
- drag
- enter
- insert
- refresh
- scroll
- select
- toggle
control
- [uncountable] control and authority over a situation or a group of people
- under somebody's command He has 1 200 men under his command.
- command of somebody/something He has command of 1 200 men.
- The police arrived and took command of the situation.
- In 1939 he assumed command of all French naval forces.
- There were many disagreements over the command of the peacekeeping forces.
- in command Who is in command here?
- in command of something/yourself For the first time in years, she felt in command of her life.
- He looked relaxed and totally in command of himself.
- the chain of command
- a breakdown in the command structure
see also high command, second in command in army
Command
[countable] a part of an army, air force, etc. that is organized and controlled separately; a group of officers who give orders knowledge
- [uncountable, singular] command (of something) your knowledge of something; your ability to do or use something, especially a language
- Applicants will be expected to have (a) good command of English.
- She has an excellent command of French.
Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French comander ‘to command’, from late Latin commandare, from com- (expressing intensive force) + mandare ‘commit, command’. Compare with commend.
Idioms - if you have a skill or an amount of something at your command, you are able to use it well and completely
- With all the words at my command, I could not express how I felt.
- The vast knowledge he has at his command will be invaluable in the job.
- (formal) to be ready to obey somebody
- I'm at your command—what would you like me to do?
- (humorous) used to say that you are ready to do whatever somebody asks you to do