英语词汇“commandable”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

com•mand v.

to direct with authority;
order: [no object]We did as he commanded.[~ + object + to + verb]The general commanded his troops to march the rest of the way.[~ + that clause]He commanded that they follow him.[used with quotations]"Stand at attention, soldier!'' he commanded.
[~ + object] to demand: to command silence.
to deserve and receive (respect, attention, etc.):[~ + object]Her words command respect.
[~ + object] to dominate by reason of location (such as by being higher);
overlook: The hill commands the sea.
Military to have authority or control over:[~ + object]He commanded an army base of a thousand soldiers.

the act of commanding or ordering with authority;
control:[uncountable]Admiral, you have lost command of your ship.[be + in + ~]The lieutenant was in command of a platoon.
an order given by one in authority:[countable]He issued several commands.
[countable] an order in prescribed words, such as one given at close-order drill: The command was "Right shoulder arms!''
expertise;
mastery;
strong ability: [countable; usually singular]has a working command of four languages.[uncountable]His spoken command of Russian was perfect.
Computing a signal, as a keystroke, instructing a computer to perform a specific task:[countable]He issued several commands to clear the screen.

adj. [before a noun]

ordered or requested: She gave a command performance before the queen.

See -mand-.

com•mand v.t.

to direct with specific authority or prerogative;
order:The captain commanded his men to attack.
to require authoritatively;
demand:She commanded silence.
to have or exercise authority or control over;
be master of;
have at one's bidding or disposal:The Pharaoh commanded 10,000 slaves.
to deserve and receive (respect, sympathy, attention, etc.):He commands much respect for his attitude.
to dominate by reason of location;
overlook:The hill commands the sea.
to have authority over and responsibility for (a military or naval unit or installation);
be in charge of.

v.i.

to issue an order or orders.
to be in charge;
have authority.
to occupy a dominating position;
look down upon or over a body of water, region, etc.

the act of commanding or ordering.
an order given by one in authority:The colonel gave the command to attack.
Military
- an order in prescribed words, usually given in a loud voice to troops at close-order drill:The command was "Right shoulder arms!''
- the order of execution or the second part of any two-part close-order drill command, as face in Right face!
- (cap.) a principal component of the U.S. Air Force:Strategic Air Command.
- a body of troops or a station, ship, etc., under a commander.
the possession or exercise of controlling authority:a lieutenant in command of a platoon.
expertise;
mastery:He has a command of French, Russian, and German.
British Termsa royal order.
power of dominating a region by reason of location;
extent of view or outlook:the command of the valley from the hill.
Computing
- an electric impulse, signal, or set of signals for initiating an operation in a computer.
- a character, symbol, or item of information for instructing a computer to perform a specific task.
- a single instruction.

adj.

of, pertaining to, or for use in the exercise of command:a command car; command post.
of or pertaining to a commander:a command decision.
ordered by a sovereign, as if by a sovereign, or by the exigencies of a situation:a command performance.

Anglo-French, Old French, noun, nominal derivative of the verb, verbal
Medieval Latin commandāre, equivalent. to Latin com- com- + mandāre to entrust, order (compare commend); (noun, nominal) late Middle English comma(u)nde
Anglo-French com(m)a(u)nder, Old French comander
(verb, verbal) Middle English coma(u)nden 1250–1300

command′a•ble, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bid, demand, charge, instruct, enjoin. See direct.
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged govern, control, oversee, manage, lead. See rule.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exact, compel, require, claim, secure.
10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged direction, bidding, injunction, charge, mandate, instruction.
13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged ascendancy, sway, domination.

1, 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged obey.

单词	commandable
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 com•mand /kəˈmænd/USA pronunciation v. to direct with authority; order: [no object]We did as he commanded.[~ + object + to + verb]The general commanded his troops to march the rest of the way.[~ + that clause]He commanded that they follow him.[used with quotations]"Stand at attention, soldier!'' he commanded. [~ + object] to demand: to command silence. to deserve and receive (respect, attention, etc.):[~ + object]Her words command respect. [~ + object] to dominate by reason of location (such as by being higher); overlook: The hill commands the sea. Military to have authority or control over:[~ + object]He commanded an army base of a thousand soldiers. n. the act of commanding or ordering with authority; control:[uncountable]Admiral, you have lost command of your ship.[be + in + ~]The lieutenant was in command of a platoon. an order given by one in authority:[countable]He issued several commands. [countable] an order in prescribed words, such as one given at close-order drill: The command was "Right shoulder arms!'' expertise; mastery; strong ability: [countable; usually singular]has a working command of four languages.[uncountable]His spoken command of Russian was perfect. Computing a signal, as a keystroke, instructing a computer to perform a specific task:[countable]He issued several commands to clear the screen. adj. [before a noun] ordered or requested: She gave a command performance before the queen. See -mand-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 com•mand (kə mand′, -mänd′),USA pronunciation v.t. to direct with specific authority or prerogative; order:The captain commanded his men to attack. to require authoritatively; demand:She commanded silence. to have or exercise authority or control over; be master of; have at one's bidding or disposal:The Pharaoh commanded 10,000 slaves. to deserve and receive (respect, sympathy, attention, etc.):He commands much respect for his attitude. to dominate by reason of location; overlook:The hill commands the sea. to have authority over and responsibility for (a military or naval unit or installation); be in charge of. v.i. to issue an order or orders. to be in charge; have authority. to occupy a dominating position; look down upon or over a body of water, region, etc. n. the act of commanding or ordering. an order given by one in authority:The colonel gave the command to attack. Military an order in prescribed words, usually given in a loud voice to troops at close-order drill:The command was "Right shoulder arms!'' the order of execution or the second part of any two-part close-order drill command, as face in Right face! (cap.) a principal component of the U.S. Air Force:Strategic Air Command. a body of troops or a station, ship, etc., under a commander. the possession or exercise of controlling authority:a lieutenant in command of a platoon. expertise; mastery:He has a command of French, Russian, and German. British Termsa royal order. power of dominating a region by reason of location; extent of view or outlook:the command of the valley from the hill. Computing an electric impulse, signal, or set of signals for initiating an operation in a computer. a character, symbol, or item of information for instructing a computer to perform a specific task. a single instruction. adj. of, pertaining to, or for use in the exercise of command:a command car; command post. of or pertaining to a commander:a command decision. ordered by a sovereign, as if by a sovereign, or by the exigencies of a situation:a command performance. Anglo-French, Old French, noun, nominal derivative of the verb, verbal Medieval Latin commandāre, equivalent. to Latin com- com- + mandāre to entrust, order (compare commend); (noun, nominal) late Middle English comma(u)nde Anglo-French com(m)a(u)nder, Old French comander (verb, verbal) Middle English coma(u)nden 1250–1300 command′a•ble, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bid, demand, charge, instruct, enjoin. See direct. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged govern, control, oversee, manage, lead. See rule. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exact, compel, require, claim, secure. 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged direction, bidding, injunction, charge, mandate, instruction. 13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged ascendancy, sway, domination. 1, 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged obey.
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