commandable
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- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary 1 com·mand n. Pronunciation: kə- ' mand Function: verb Etymology: Middle English comanden, from Anglo-French cumander, from Vulgar Latin *commandare, alteration of Latin commendare to commit to one's charge ― more at COMMEND Date: 14th century transitive verb 1 : to direct authoritatively : ORDER 2 : to exercise a dominating influence over : have command of: as a : to have at one's immediate disposal < command s many resources> b : to demand or receive as one's due < command s a high fee> c : to overlook or dominate from or as if from a strategic position <a hill that command s the city> d : to have military command of as senior officer < command a regiment> 3 obsolete : to order or request to be given intransitive verb 1 : to have or exercise direct authority : GOVERN 2 : to give orders 3 : to be commander 4 : to dominate as if from an elevated place –com·mand·able \- ' man-də-bəl\ adjective synonyms COMMAND , ORDER , BID , ENJOIN , DIRECT , INSTRUCT , CHARGE mean to issue orders. COMMAND and ORDER imply authority and usually some degree of formality and impersonality. COMMAND stresses official exercise of authority <a general commanding troops>. ORDER may suggest peremptory or arbitrary exercise < ordered his employees about like slaves>. BID suggests giving orders peremptorily (as to children or servants) <she bade him be seated>. ENJOIN implies giving an order or direction authoritatively and urgently and often with admonition or solicitude <a sign enjoining patrons to be quiet>. DIRECT and INSTRUCT both connote expectation of obedience and usually concern specific points of procedure or method, INSTRUCT sometimes implying greater explicitness or formality < directed her assistant to hol…