تعريف commander في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
- A naval officer whose rank is above that of a lieutenant commander and below that of captain
- A designation or rank in certain non-military organizations such as NASA and various police forces
- One who exercises control and direction of a military or naval organization
- One who exercises control and direction over a group of persons
- {n} a chief, leader, mallet
- {i} leader, one who is in charge; officer in charge of a unit (Military)
- an officer in the airforce
- A commander is an officer in charge of a military operation or organization. The commander and some of the men had been released. Commander Bob Marks
- A heavy beetle or wooden mallet, used in paving, in sail lofts, etc
- a commissioned naval officer who ranks above a lieutenant commander and below a captain
- An officer who ranks next below a captain, ranking with a lieutenant colonel in the army
- someone in an official position of authority who can command or control others
- an officer in command of a military unit
- A commander is an officer in the Royal Navy or the U.S. Navy
- The chief officer of a commandery
- someone in an official position of authority who can command or control others a commissioned naval officer who ranks above a lieutenant commander and below a captain
- A chief; one who has supreme authority; a leader; the chief officer of an army, or of any division of it
- cdr
- Comdr
- commander in chief
- Supreme commander of the armed forces of an entire country
- commander-in-chief
- Alternative spelling of commander in chief
- commander-in-chief
- The person or body that exercises supreme operational command and control of a nation's military forces or significant elements of those forces
- commander in chief
- the president is the commander in chief
- commander in chief
- the officer who holds the supreme command; "in the U
- commander in chief
- leader of military forces, highest-ranking military official
- commander in chief
- commanders in chief someone of high rank who is in control of all the military organizations in a country or of a specific military activity
- commander in chief
- the officer who holds the supreme command; "in the U S the president is the commander in chief"
- commander-in-chief
- A commander-in-chief is an officer in charge of all the forces in a particular area. He was to be the commander-in-chief of the armed forces
- commander-in-chief's secretariat
- work room of the army commander
- company commander
- officer in charge of a company (military unit composed of two or more platoons)
- Wing Commander
- A rank in the Royal Air Force (and other Commonwealth air forces) above Squadron Leader and below Group Captain
- command
- A directive to a computer program acting as an interpreter of some kind, in order to perform a specific task
- command
- power of control, direction or disposal; mastery
a good command of language.
- command
- An order, a compelling task given to an inferior or a machine
- command
- The degree of control a pitcher has over his pitches
He's got good command tonight.
- command
- To exact, compel or secure by my moral influence; to deserve, claim
The best goods command the best price.
- command
- To order, give orders; to compel or direct with authority
- command
- to dominate through ability, resources, position etc.; to overlook
Bridges commanded by a fortified house. (Motley.).
- command
- A body or troops, or any naval or military force, under the control of a particular officer
- command
- To have or exercise supreme power, control or authority over, especially military; to have under direction or control
to command an army or a ship.
- command
- The act of commanding; exercise or authority of influence
Command cannot be otherwise than savage, for it implies an appeal to force, should force be needful. (H. Spencer, Social Statics, p. 180).
- command
- The right or authority to order, control or dispose of; the right to be obeyed or to compel obedience
to have command of an army.
- command
- Dominating situation; range or control or oversight; extent of view or outlook
- command
- A position of chief authority; a position involving the right or power to order or control
General Smith was placed in command.
- command
- To require with authority; to demand, order, enjoin
If thou be the son of God, command that these stones be made bread. (Mat. IV. 3.).
- lieutenant commander
- A naval officer whose rank is higher than a lieutenant and below that of a commander
- tactical air commander
- One of these officers
- tactical air commander
- The shore-based officer (aviator) responsible to the landing force commander for control and coordination of air operations within the landing force commander’s area of operations when control of these operations is passed ashoreJoint Publication 1-02 U.S. Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms; 12 April 2001 (As Amended Through 14 April 2006)
- command
- {v} to order, direct, govern, overlook
- command
- {n} the right of commanding, an order
- A commander
- prefect
- COMMAND
- COMMAND.COM file, file which contains the command processor of DOS which is required for startup (Computers)
- Command
- cmd
- Norton Commander
- package of computer utility programs used to manage files (produced by the Norton Corp.)
- Supreme Commander Allied Powers
- title of Douglas MacArthur during Japan's occupation following World War II, scap
- army commander
- military commander, general
- base commander
- military commander in charge of managing a specific military base
- brigade commander
- head of a brigade (military unit composed of two or more battalions with service and administrative units)
- command
- demand as one's due; "This speaker commands a high fee"; "The author commands a fair hearing from his readers
- command
- uci That part of a computer instruction word that specifies the operation to be performed [MIL-HDBK-1908B]
- command
- A user operation or action on a device's screen that has a meaning to an application Uikon commands are invoked using the toolbar, toolband, menu bar or hotkeys
- command
- To have power or influence of the nature of authority over; to obtain as if by ordering; to receive as a due; to challenge; to claim; as, justice commands the respect and affections of the people; the best goods command the best price
- command
- (kommando): a communicative function, typically realized by a sentence in the imperative A command is used when a speaker wants the hearer to do something Examples: Sit down Open your books Listen carefully
- command
- An instruction given to a computer, by means of a keyboard, mouse, voice command, etc
- command
- Control; power over something; sway; influence; as, to have command over one's temper or voice; the fort has command of the bridge
- command
- A body of troops, or any naval or military force or post, or the whole territory under the authority or control of a particular officer
- command
- If someone in authority commands you to do something, they tell you that you must do it. He commanded his troops to attack `Get in your car and follow me,' he commanded He commanded that roads be built to link castles across the land `Don't panic,' I commanded myself. = instruct, order Command is also a noun. The tanker failed to respond to a command to stop the note of command in his voice. = instruction, order
- command
- If you command something such as respect or obedience, you obtain it because you are popular, famous, or important. an excellent physician who commanded the respect of all his colleagues
- command
- A word or phrase, usually found in a menu, that you choose in order to carry out an action You choose a command from a menu, or type a command at the MS-DOS prompt Some commands are Format, Edit, Open, etc
- command
- (computer science) a line of code written as part of a computer program
- command
- If you have a particular skill or particular resources at your command, you have them and can use them fully. The country should have the right to defend itself with all legal means at its command
- command
- An instruction to or request of a program, application, operating system, or other software, to perform a particular task Commands may be single words or may require additional phrases, variously called arguments, options, parameters, and qualifiers Unlike statements, commands execute as soon as you enter them ACCEPT, CLEAR, and COPY are examples of commands in SQL*Plus
- command
- An option form an applications menu, or a command typed in by the user, such as at a DOS prompt or at the Run dialog box in Windows
- command
- If an army or country commands a place, they have total control over it. Yemen commands the strait at the southern end of the Red Sea. = rule Command is also a noun. the struggle for command of the air
- command
- If someone has command of a situation, they have control of it because they have, or seem to have, power or authority. Mr Baker would take command of the campaign In times of currency crisis interest rates can raised as a sign that a government is in command
- command
- a military unit or region under the control of a single officer
- command
- An instruction that causes the Newton or a device connected to it to perform some action The user issues a command by tapping a button or choosing an item from a picker Source: NUIG
- command
- look down on; "The villa dominates the town"
- command
- In the armed forces, a command is a group of officers who are responsible for organizing and controlling part of an army, navy, or air force. He had authorisation from the military command to retaliate
- command
- [BSG] A program designed to be invoked by typing its name at a terminal Multics commands are ordinary user programs, and what is more, ordinary PL/I procedures Commands and "subroutines" are indistinguishable at the PL/I and dynamic linking levels Although this reduces the number of search mechanisms, it rarely turned out to be useful, as calling a command as a subroutine or vice-versa, although fully possible and often done in kludges, presents all kinds of UI problems The proper handling and diagnosis of missing, malformed, or non-string arguments makes the passing of command arguments as actual parameters a poor idea, and the current C "argc/argv" scheme, an outcome of Multics's experience, is one correct solution
- command
- (n ) An instruction to the computer A command typically is a character string typed at a keyboard and is interpreted by the computer as a demand for a particular action
- command
- In computing, a command is an instruction that you give to a computer
- command
- an authoritative direction or instruction to do something a military unit or region under the control of a single officer a position of highest authority; "the corporation has just undergone a change in command"
- command
- Your command of something, such as a foreign language, is your knowledge of it and your ability to use this knowledge. His command of English was excellent. see also high command, second-in-command
- command
- {f} rule, control, be in authority
- command
- availability for use; "the materials at the command of the potters grew"
- command
- An authoritative order requiring obedience; a mandate; an injunction
- command
- {i} order, direction; control, domination; headquarters
- command
- To have or to exercise direct authority; to govern; to sway; to influence; to give an order or orders
- command
- A command is a Lisp function specially defined to be able to serve as a key binding in Emacs When you type a key (q v ), its binding (q v ) is looked up in the relevant keymaps (q v ) to find the command to run See section 1 6 Keys and Commands
- command
- A word or phrase in a script that requests an action For example, a script can send a stop command to a progress indicator object Compare event
- command
- A command is input into a computer used to control it In the EWSD Switching System, Man-Machine Language (MML) commands are used to control the switch functions
- command
- CP/M command line In general, a CP/M command line has three parts: the command keyword, command tail, and a carriage return To execute a command, enter a CP/M command line directly after the CP/M prompt at the console and press the carriage return or enter key
- command
- an authoritative direction or instruction to do something
- command
- A SCSI command is an instruction that an initiator issues to a target specifying the task to be carried out
- command
- great skillfulness and knowledge of some subject or activity; "a good command of French"
- command
- demand as one's due; "This speaker commands a high fee"; "The author commands a fair hearing from his readers"
- command
- The possession or exercise of authority
- command
- Authority; power or right of control; leadership; as, the forces under his command
- command
- To order with authority; to lay injunction upon; to direct; to bid; to charge
- command
- A instruction to the computer or to a program
- command
- An instruction to perform an operation or run a program When parameters, arguments, flags, or other operands are associated with a command, the resulting character string is a single command
- command
- 1 Any field set within the Transmission Header (TH), Request/Response Header (TH), and/or Request/Response Unit (RU), that initiates and action or begins a protocol 2 In SDLC, a control information message sent from the primary station to the secondary station
- command
- A command is whatever you would have to type at the C: > prompt to get the system to do something besides come back with "Bad command or filename" A command in a batch file is anything that works from the command line plus a few addition possibilities discussed under "COMMAND COM" and "External Commands" (and some others I haven't written about) Commands never exceed one line: the Enter key (from the keyboard) or the end-of-line (or end-of-file) marker in a batch file terminates the command and is required to terminate it and cause its execution
- command
- To hold, to control the use of
- command
- the power or authority to command; "an admiral in command"
- command
- make someone do something be in command of; "The general commanded a huge army"
- command
- To direct to come; to bestow
- command
- make someone do something
- command
- To exercise direct authority over; to have control of; to have at one's disposal; to lead
- command
- To have a view, as from a superior position
- command
- An officer who commands part of an army, navy, or air force is responsible for controlling and organizing it. the French general who commands the UN troops in the region He didn't just command. He personally fought in several heavy battles. Command is also a noun. In 1942 he took command of 108 Squadron. = charge
- command
- a position of highest authority; "the corporation has just undergone a change in command"
- command
- Power to dominate, command, or overlook by means of position; scope of vision; survey
- command
- A command is a Lisp function specially defined to be able to serve as a key binding in Emacs When you type a key (q v ), Emacs looks up its binding (q v ) in the relevant keymaps (q v ) to find the command to run See section Keys and Commands
- command
- availability for use; "the materials at the command of the potters grew" the power or authority to command; "an admiral in command" great skillfulness and knowledge of some subject or activity; "a good command of French" an authoritative direction or instruction to do something a military unit or region under the control of a single officer a position of highest authority; "the corporation has just undergone a change in command" make someone do something be in command of; "The general commanded a huge army" demand as one's due; "This speaker commands a high fee"; "The author commands a fair hearing from his readers
- command
- A command is used to perform a particular operation The sphere command, for example, is used to create and edit spheres Command are used throughout Maya to perform almost all its various operations
- command
- An instruction to a computer that invokes the execution of a preprogrammed sequence of instructions
- command
- To order, to compel an inferior or a machine to do something
- command
- A command is a Lisp function specially defined to be able to serve as a key binding in Emacs When you type a key sequence (q v ), its binding (q v ) is looked up in the relevant keymaps (q v ) to find the command to run See section Keys and Commands
- command
- be in command of; "The general commanded a huge army"
- command
- To have within a sphere of control, influence, access, or vision; to dominate by position; to guard; to overlook
- command
- exercise authoritative control or power over; "control the budget"; "Command the military forces"
- command
- {s} carried out on command, done on demand
- command
- Unit of military personnel
- commanders
- plural of commander
- commandership
- The office of a commander
- commandership
- the position or office of commander
- commandership
- {i} position of a commander; office of a commander
- deputy battalion commander
- second in command of a body of military troops
- deputy commander
- high rank in the police force (above superintendent and below commander, corresponding to the military rank lieutenant-colonel)
- deputy commander of brigade
- second in command of a military unit
- deputy commander-in-chief
- vice commander-in-chief in the army, assistant to the military commander
- district commander
- person in charge of a region
- flight commander
- person in charge of an air force unit consisting of two or more planes (U.S. Military)
- flotilla commander
- person who is in charge of a small fleet of ships
- lieutenant commander
- a commissioned officer in the navy ranking above a lieutenant and below a commander
- lieutenant commander
- officer ranked below a general and above senior lieutenant
- military commander
- military chief, military ruler, military leader
- naval commander
- naval officer in command of a fleet of warships
- platoon commander
- one who is in charge of a military platoon
- police commander
- senior position on the police force
- supreme allied commander atlantic
- commanding officer of ACLANT; a general of the United States Army nominated by the President of the United States and approved by the North Atlantic Council
- supreme allied commander europe
- commanding officer of ACE; NATO's senior military commander in Europe
- supreme commander
- high level captain
- tank commander
- commander of a tank team, commander of an armored vehicle team
- vice commander
- deputy commander, commander's aid on every level who can act in his name and in his stead
- wing commander
- A wing commander is a senior officer in the British air force. Wing Commander Christopher Moran. an officer of high rank in the British air force
- wing commander
- (RAF rank) one who is next below a Group Captain
- wing commander
- air force rank for a commander in charge of a fleet of airplanes