To command, enjoin, order, tell with authority. (Still literary; also in every-day use in the north… with personal object (sometimes absent), and…

transitive. To demand, exact; to require.

To ask for (something) as by right; to call for, demand. transitive. gen. Obsolete.

transitive. To demand (a thing), to ask with authority, or by right. Obsolete.

intransitive. To call for, demand.

transitive. To demand (a thing) authoritatively or as a right; to demand, claim, or insist on having (something) from or of someone.

transitive. With infinitive. To bid, command, or enjoin (a person) to do something. Frequently with reference to a divine prompting or inner urge.

Originally and chiefly Scots Law. transitive. To assert or stipulate (a reservation or condition, esp. one protecting the legal rights of a…

intransitive. Of a person or body of people: to ask loudly or authoritatively for; to demand, request.

transitive. To ask for (a thing) with legal right or authority; to claim as something one is legally or rightfully entitled to.

To call upon or demand formally. Obsolete. rare.

To order to be given; to demand with authority. Sometimes of or from a person. Obsolete.

The state or condition of being called or pressed into service or use. to put (also place, call,etc.) in (or into) requisition: to put (something)…

transitive. To make a requisition for, formally request to have (something).