commander in Latin
commander in Latin is imperātor, ductor, praepositus — commander means a person who leads and directs a military force or unit.
commander in Latin
imperātor
One who exercises control and direction of a military or naval organization.
ductor
One who exercises control and direction over a group of persons.
praepositus
One who exercises control and direction over a group of persons.
What does "commander" mean?
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noun A person who leads and directs a military force or unit.
"The commander briefed his troops before dawn."
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noun A naval officer ranked above lieutenant commander and below captain.
"She was promoted to commander after ten years of service."
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noun The person in charge of a group or organization more generally.
"He became commander of the local fire department."
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commander in a sentence
- The commander briefed his troops before dawn.
- She was promoted to commander after ten years of service.
- He became commander of the local fire department.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "commander" in Latin?
"commander" in Latin is imperātor, ductor, praepositus. commander means: A person who leads and directs a military force or unit.
How do you use "commander" in a sentence?
Example: "The commander briefed his troops before dawn." In Latin, "commander" is imperātor, ductor, praepositus.
Are there other ways to say "commander" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "commander": imperātor, ductor, praepositus.
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