command in Latin
command in Latin is ēdictum, iussus, mandātum — command means an order given with authority.
command in Latin
ēdictum
An order to do something.
iussus
An order to do something.
mandātum
An order to do something.
imperium
The right or authority to order, control or dispose of; the right to be obeyed or to compel obedience.
imperō
(ambitransitive) To order, give orders; to compel or direct with authority.
iubeō
(ambitransitive) To order, give orders; to compel or direct with authority.
impero
What does "command" mean?
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noun An order given with authority.
"The soldiers obeyed the general's command without hesitation."
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noun Authority or control over people, resources, or a situation.
"The captain took command of the ship after the accident."
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noun An instruction given to a computer program.
"Type the command to list all the files in the folder."
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verb To give an order, or to have authority over.
"The colonel commands three battalions."
command in a sentence
- The soldiers obeyed the general's command without hesitation.
- She gave the dog a simple command to sit.
- The captain took command of the ship after the accident.
- Type the command to list all the files in the folder.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "command" in Latin?
"command" in Latin is ēdictum, iussus, mandātum. command means: An order given with authority.
How do you use "command" in a sentence?
Example: "The soldiers obeyed the general's command without hesitation." In Latin, "command" is ēdictum, iussus, mandātum.
Are there other ways to say "command" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 7 translations listed for "command": ēdictum, iussus, mandātum, imperium, imperō, iubeō.
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