commanding in Latin
commanding in Latin is imperiōsus — commanding means having an air of authority; impressive and dominant.
commanding in Latin
imperiōsus
impressively dominant
What does "commanding" mean?
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adj Having an air of authority; impressive and dominant.
"He had a commanding presence that filled the whole room."
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adj Occupying a high or dominant position that offers a wide view or advantage.
"The castle sits on a commanding hilltop overlooking the valley."
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commanding in a sentence
- He had a commanding presence that filled the whole room.
- She spoke in a commanding tone that left no room for argument.
- The castle sits on a commanding hilltop overlooking the valley.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "commanding" in Latin?
"commanding" in Latin is imperiōsus. commanding means: Having an air of authority; impressive and dominant.
How do you use "commanding" in a sentence?
Example: "He had a commanding presence that filled the whole room." In Latin, "commanding" is imperiōsus.
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