command

• Substantivo que designa uma ordem, instrução ou determinação dada a alguém para que execute uma tarefa ou ação; também pode se referir ao poder ou autoridade de dar tais ordens, ou a um grupo de pessoas sob uma mesma autoridade.

A noun referring to an authoritative order, instruction, or directive given to someone to perform a task or action.

1. B1formal

   An authoritative order or instruction given by someone in charge.

   Ordem

   • The general gave the command to advance.
   • She followed the command without hesitation.
   • The captain issued a command to the crew.

   Sinônimoscommandmentdecreedictatedirectiveedictinjunctioninstructionmandateorder

   Antônimosentreatyplearequestsuggestion

2. Control or authorityB2formal

   The power or authority to control people or situations.

   Comando

   • He has command over the entire department.
   • The officer took command of the situation.
   • She is in command of the project.

   Sinônimosauthoritycontroldominiongovernancejurisdictionmasterypowerrulesupervisionsway

   Antônimoscomplianceobediencesubmissionsubordination

3. Computer instructionB1formalIT

   An instruction given to a computer program to perform a specific task.

   Comando

   • Type the command to open the file.
   • The system requires a specific command to restart.
   • He entered the command incorrectly.

   Sinônimosdirectivefunction callinstructionoperationorderstatement

4. C1formal

   A thorough knowledge or mastery of a subject or skill.

   Domínio

   • She has an excellent command of French.
   • His command of the subject impressed the audience.
   • The pianist showed complete command of the piece.

   Sinônimosexpertisefamiliaritygraspknowledgemasteryproficiencyunderstanding

• Verbo que significa dar uma ordem com autoridade ou controlar algo; na computação, é usado para designar instruções dadas a um sistema.

A verb meaning to give an authoritative order or to have control over something, often used in computing to refer to instructions given to a system.

1. Give an orderB1formal

   To give an authoritative order or instruction.

   Ordenar

   • The general commanded his troops to advance.
   • She commanded him to leave the room immediately.
   • The teacher commanded silence in the classroom.

   Sinônimosbidchargedecreedictatedirectenjoininstructorderrequiretell

   Antônimoscomplyobeysubmit

2. Have authority overB2formal

   To be in charge of or have control over a group, especially in a military context.

   Comandar

   • He commands a battalion of soldiers.
   • She was chosen to command the naval fleet.
   • The officer commands respect from his subordinates.

   Sinônimoscontroldirectgovernheadleadmanagerulesupervise

   Antônimosfollowobeysubmit

3. Deserve and getB2formal

   To deserve and receive something such as respect, attention, or a high price.

   Merecer e receber

   • His expertise commands high fees in the industry.
   • The issue commands immediate attention from the authorities.
   • She commands great respect among her colleagues.

   Sinônimosattractdeserveearngarnermeritreceivesecurewin

4. Control or dominateC1formal

   To have a view from a high place or to control a strategic position.

   Dominar a partir de uma posição elevada

   • The castle commands a view of the entire valley.
   • This hilltop commands the surrounding countryside.
   • The fortress commands the entrance to the harbor.

   Sinônimosbestridecontroldominatelook-overoverlooksurvey