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Command
Command Com*mand", v. i.
1. To have or to exercise direct authority; to govern; to
sway; to influence; to give an order or orders.
And reigned, commanding in his monarchy. --Shak.
For the king had so commanded concerning [Haman].
--Esth. iii.
2.
2. To have a view, as from a superior position.
Far and wide his eye commands. --Milton.
Commandable
Commandable Com*mand"a*ble, a.
Capable of being commanded.
Commandant
Commandant Com`man*dant", n. [F., orig. p. pr. of commander.]
A commander; the commanding officer of a place, or of a body
of men; as, the commandant of a navy-yard.
Commandatory
Commandatory Com*mand"a*to*ry, a.
Mandatory; as, commandatory authority. [Obs.]
CommandeerCommandeer Com`man*deer", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Commandeered;
p. pr. & vb. n. Commandeering.] [D. kommandeeren to
command, in South Africa to commandeer, fr. F. commander to
command. See Command.]
1. (Mil.) To compel to perform military service; to seize for
military purposes; -- orig. used of the Boers.
2. To take arbitrary or forcible possession of. [Colloq.] CommandeeredCommandeer Com`man*deer", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Commandeered;
p. pr. & vb. n. Commandeering.] [D. kommandeeren to
command, in South Africa to commandeer, fr. F. commander to
command. See Command.]
1. (Mil.) To compel to perform military service; to seize for
military purposes; -- orig. used of the Boers.
2. To take arbitrary or forcible possession of. [Colloq.] CommandeeringCommandeer Com`man*deer", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Commandeered;
p. pr. & vb. n. Commandeering.] [D. kommandeeren to
command, in South Africa to commandeer, fr. F. commander to
command. See Command.]
1. (Mil.) To compel to perform military service; to seize for
military purposes; -- orig. used of the Boers.
2. To take arbitrary or forcible possession of. [Colloq.] CommanderCommander Com*mand"er, n. [Cf. F. commandeur. Cf. Commodore,
Commender.]
1. A chief; one who has supreme authority; a leader; the
chief officer of an army, or of any division of it.
A leader and commander to the people. --Is. lv. 4.
2. (Navy) An officer who ranks next below a captain, --
ranking with a lieutenant colonel in the army.
3. The chief officer of a commandery.
4. A heavy beetle or wooden mallet, used in paving, in sail
lofts, etc.
Commander in chief, the military title of the officer who
has supreme command of the land or naval forces or the
united forces of a nation or state; a generalissimo. The
President is commander in chief of the army and navy of
the United States.
Syn: See Chief. Commander in chiefCommander Com*mand"er, n. [Cf. F. commandeur. Cf. Commodore,
Commender.]
1. A chief; one who has supreme authority; a leader; the
chief officer of an army, or of any division of it.
A leader and commander to the people. --Is. lv. 4.
2. (Navy) An officer who ranks next below a captain, --
ranking with a lieutenant colonel in the army.
3. The chief officer of a commandery.
4. A heavy beetle or wooden mallet, used in paving, in sail
lofts, etc.
Commander in chief, the military title of the officer who
has supreme command of the land or naval forces or the
united forces of a nation or state; a generalissimo. The
President is commander in chief of the army and navy of
the United States.
Syn: See Chief. CommanderiesCommandery Com*mand"er*y, n.; pl. Commanderies. [F.
commanderie.]
1. The office or rank of a commander. [Obs.]
2. A district or a manor with lands and tenements
appertaining thereto, under the control of a member of an
order of knights who was called a commander; -- called
also a preceptory.
3. An assembly or lodge of Knights Templars (so called) among
the Freemasons. [U. S.]
4. A district under the administration of a military
commander or governor. [R.] --Brougham. Commandership
Commandership Com*mand"er*ship, n.
The office of a commander.
CommanderyCommandery Com*mand"er*y, n.; pl. Commanderies. [F.
commanderie.]
1. The office or rank of a commander. [Obs.]
2. A district or a manor with lands and tenements
appertaining thereto, under the control of a member of an
order of knights who was called a commander; -- called
also a preceptory.
3. An assembly or lodge of Knights Templars (so called) among
the Freemasons. [U. S.]
4. A district under the administration of a military
commander or governor. [R.] --Brougham. Commanding
Commanding Com*mand"ing, a.
1. Exercising authority; actually in command; as, a
commanding officer.
2. Fitted to impress or control; as, a commanding look or
presence.
3. Exalted; overlooking; having superior strategic
advantages; as, a commanding position.
Syn: Authoritative; imperative; imperious.
Commandingly
Commandingly Com*mand"ing*ly, adv.
In a commanding manner.
CommandoCommando Com*man"do, n. [D. See Command, v. t.]
In South Africa, a military body or command; also, sometimes,
an expedition or raid; as, a commando of a hundred Boers.
The war bands, called commandos, have played a great
part in the . . . military history of the country.
--James Bryce. Commandress
Commandress Com*mand"ress, n.
A woman invested with authority to command. --Hooker.
CommandryCommandry Com*mand"ry, n.
See Commandery. Lieutenant commanderLieutenant Lieu*ten"ant (l[-u]*t[e^]n"ant), n. [F., fr. lieu
place + tenant holding, p. pr. of tenir to hold, L. tenere.
See Lieu, and Tenant, and cf. Locum Tenens.]
1. An officer who supplies the place of a superior in his
absence; a representative of, or substitute for, another
in the performance of any duty.
The lawful magistrate, who is the vicegerent or
lieutenant of God. --Abp.
Bramhall.
2.
(a) A commissioned officer in the army, next below a
captain.
(b) A commissioned officer in the British navy, in rank
next below a commander.
(c) A commissioned officer in the United States navy, in
rank next below a lieutenant commander.
Note: Lieutenant is often used, either adjectively or in
hyphened compounds, to denote an officer, in rank next
below another, especially when the duties of the higher
officer may devolve upon the lower one; as, lieutenant
general, or lieutenant-general; lieutenant colonel, or
lieutenant-colonel; lieutenant governor, etc.
Deputy lieutenant, the title of any one of the deputies or
assistants of the lord lieutenant of a county. [Eng.]
Lieutenant colonel, an army officer next in rank above
major, and below colonel.
Lieutenant commander, an officer in the United States navy,
in rank next below a commander and next above a
lieutenant.
Lieutenant general. See in Vocabulary.
Lieutenant governor.
(a) An officer of a State, being next in rank to the
governor, and, in case of the death or resignation of
the latter, himself acting as governor. [U. S.]
(b) A deputy governor acting as the chief civil officer of
one of several colonies under a governor general.
[Eng.]
Meaning of Comman from wikipedia
-
Coman mac
Faelchon was an
Irish saint, the founder,
abbot and
bishop of Roscommon, fl. 550.
Coman was a
member of the
Cinel Domaingen, a
branch of the...
- 291. "Ukraine Army
receives 10 M106 self-propelled
mortars and 2 M577
comman". 14
November 2022. Sutsakhan, The
Khmer Republic at War and the
Final Collapse...
-
Archived from the
original on 8 May 2013.
Retrieved 9
December 2012.
Julian Comman (19
October 2003). "Three
wives will
guarantee you a
place in paradise....
-
Recondo is an
American military acronym (from
RECONnaissance commanDO) for a
highly specialized infantry training or a
graduate of a
Recondo School who...
- the
island Diageo Kilchoman /kɪlˈxoʊmən/ kil-KHOH-mən
Cille Chomain St.
Comman's church 2005– On the
western side of the
Rhinns of Islay, near the settlement...
-
especially engrossed into
gaining the high
score on a game
called Zellman Comman at the
local arcade. The
villain Gamesman sends a
hypnotic signal that entrances...
-
Echthighern Ua hEaghráin,
successor of
Ciaran of Cluain-mic-Nois and of
Comman, died on his
pilgrimage at Cluain-Iraird." O'Haran and O'Haren may also...
-
codename Operation Wave Breaker, the
number of
battalions under Bluth comman more than doubled, from 11 in time he took
office to 27 by July 2023. Bluth...
- fiction,
Science fiction,
Kurdish literature Publisher Comma Press Publication date 2023
Pages 240 ISBN 978-1646052806
Website Comman Press book page...
- four NCAA
individual championships:
Scott Simpson in 1976 and 1977, Ron
Commans in 1981, and
Jamie Lovemark in 2007.
Their best team
finish is
third place...
