Apedia

Order Ordered Sth  The Sb People Formal Authority

word order
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Collins
order ★★★★☆
  • 1. SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION USES 从属连词用法
  • 2. COMMANDS AND REQUESTS 命令;要求
  • 3. ARRANGEMENTS, SITUATIONS, AND GROUPINGS 安排;情形;归类
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Oxford order / ˈɔːdə(r) ; NAmE ˈɔːrdər /
noun
,
verb
order orders ordered ordering
noun arrangement 安排 1 [uncountable ,  countable ] the way in which people or things are placed or arranged in relation to each other 顺序;次序 The names are listed in alphabetical order. 姓名是按字母顺序排列的。 in chronological/numerical order 按时间╱数字顺序 arranged in order ofpriority/importance/size 按优先次序╱重要性╱大小排列 The results, ranked in descending/ascending order,are as follows: 结果按降序/升序排列如下: All the procedures must be done in the correct order. 一切手续必须按正确顺序办理。 Let's take the problems in a different order. 咱们换一个顺序来处理这些问题吧。 2 [uncountable ] the state of being carefully and neatly arranged 条理 It was time she puther life in order. 她到了该好好安排自己生活的时候了。 The house had been kept in good order. 房子保持得井井有条。 Get your ideas into some sort of order before beginning to write. 落笔之前,先要理清思路。 It is one of the functions of art to bring order out of chaos. 艺术的功能之一就是在混乱中整理出秩序。 OPP
disorder
controlled state 有序状态 3 [uncountable ] the state that exists when people obey laws, rules or authority 治安;秩序;规矩 The army has been sent in to maintain order in the capital. 军队被调进首都维持治安。 Some teachers find it difficult to keeptheir classes in order. 有些教师觉得难以维持课堂秩序。 The police are trying to restore public order. 警察正在努力恢复公共秩序。 The argument continued until the chairman calledthem both to order (= ordered them to obey the formal rules of the meeting). 争论持续不休,直到主席要求双方遵守议事规则。 compare
disorder
 (2 )
see also
point of order
instructions 指示 4 [countable ] something that sb is told to do by sb in authority 指示;命令 order(for sb/sth to do sth) He gave ordersfor the work to be started. 他下令开始工作。 order(to do sth) The general gave the orderto advance. 将军下令前进。 I'm under ordersnot to let anyone in. 我奉命不准任何人进入。 She takes ordersonly from the president. 她只听从总裁的吩咐。 Dogs can be trained to obey orders. 狗可以训练得听从命令。 ( informal) No sugar for me— doctor's orders. 我不要糖。这是医生嘱咐我的。 Interest rates can be controlled by order ofthe central bank. 利率可由中央银行指示控制。 goods 货品 5 [countable ,  uncountable ] order(for sth) a request to make or supply goods 订货;订购;订单 I would like to place an orderfor ten copies of this book. 这本书我想订购十册。 an order form 订货单 The machine parts are still on order (= they have been ordered but have not yet been received). 机器零件尚在订购之中。 These items can be made to order (= produced especially for a particular customer). 这几项可以订做。 see also
mail order
6 [countable ] goods supplied in response to a particular order that sb has placed 所订的货物;交付的订货 The stationery order has arrived. 订购的文具到货了。
food/drinks 食物;饮料 7 [countable ] a request for food or drinks in a restaurant, bar, etc; the food or drinks that you ask for 点菜;所点的饮食菜肴 May I take your order? 您现在点菜吗? Last ordersat the bar now please! (= because the bar is going to close) 本店(打烊前)最后一次点酒了! an order for steak and fries 点一份牛排炸薯条 a side order (= for example, vegetables or salad that you eat with your main dish) 配菜(主菜以外的蔬菜、色拉等) collocationsat
restaurant
money 8 [countable ] a formal written instruction for sb to be paid money or to do sth 付款指令(或委托书);书面指令;汇票 see also
banker's order
,
court order
,
money order
,
postal order
,
standing order
system 制度 9 [countable ,  usually singular ] ( formal) the way that a society, the world, etc. is arranged, with its system of rules and customs 秩序;结构 a change in the political and social order 政治和社会结构的改变 the natural order of things 天地万物的自然秩序 He was seen as a threat to the established order. 他被视为现存制度的大敌。 A new orderseems to be emerging. 新的秩序似乎正在显现。 social class 社会阶级 10 [countable ,  usually plural ] ( disapproving or humorous) a social class 阶级;等级;阶层 the lower orders 底层社会 biology 生物 11 [countable ] a group into which animals, plants, etc. that have similar characteristics are spanided, smaller than a classand larger than a family (生物分类的)目 the order of primates 灵长目 compare
genus
religious community 宗教团体 12 [countable + singular or plural verb ] a group of people living in a religious community, especially monksor nuns (按照一定的规范生活的)宗教团体;(尤指)修会 religious orders 修会 the Benedictine order 本笃会 special honour 特殊荣誉 13 [countable + singular or plural verb ] a group of people who have been given a special honour by a queen, king, president, etc. (获国王、女王、总统等)授勋的人;勋位;勋爵士团 The Order of the Garter is an ancient order of chivalry. 嘉德勋位是古代骑士勋位。 14 [countable ] a badgeor ribbonworn by members of an orderwho have been given a special honour 勋章;绶带 secret society 秘密社团 15 [countable + singular or plural verb ] a secret society whose members meet for special ceremonies (秘密)社团,集团,结社 the Ancient Order of Druids 古德鲁伊特共济会 IDIOMS be in/take (holy) ˈorders to be/become a priest 已领受╱领受神品(或圣秩);为╱成为神职人员 in ˈorder 1 (of an official document 正式文件 ) that can be used because it is all correct and legal (依法)有效的 SYN
valid
Is your work permit in order? 你的工作许可证有效吗?
2 ( formal) as it should be 正常;准备好;就绪 Is everything in order, sir? 一切都正常吗,先生? 3 if sth is in order,it is a suitable thing to do or say on a particular occasion 妥当;适宜 I think a drink would be in order. 我想应该喝杯饮料了吧。
in ˈorder (to do sth) ( formal) allowed according to the rules of a meeting, etc. 符合议事规则 Is it in order to speak now? 依规定现在可以发言了吗? in order that ( formal) so that sth can happen 目的在于;为了;以便 All those concerned must work together in order that agreement can be reached on this issue. 一切有关人员必须通力合作,以便能在这个问题上达成协议。 in order to do sth with the purpose or intention of doing or achieving sth 目的是;以便;为了 She arrived early in order to get a good seat. 她早早到场,好找个好位置。 In order to get a complete picture, further information is needed. 为掌握全面情况,还需要详细资料。 language bank at
process
in running/working ˈorder (especially of machines 尤指机器 ) working well 运转正常;运转良好 The engine is now in perfect working order. 发动机现在运转完全正常。 of a high order | of the highest/first order of a high quality or degree; of the highest quality or greatest degree 高质量的;高品质的;一流的 The job requires diplomatic skills of a high order. 这项工作要求高超的外交技巧。 She was a snob of the first order. 她是天字第一号势利鬼。 of/in the order of sth ( BrE) ( NAmE on the order of ) ( formal) about sth; approximately sth 大约;差不多 She earns something in the order of £80 000 a year. 她的年收入为 8 万英镑左右。 the ˌorder of the ˈday common, popular or suitable at a particular time or for a particular occasion 常见的;流行的;适宜的 Pessimism seems to be the order of the day. 悲观失望似乎是当今司空见惯的情形。 Order! Order! used to remind people to obey the rules of a formal meeting or debate (用于提醒人们遵守会议、辩论的规则)安静!安静!;别吵!别吵! ˌout of ˈorder 1 (of a machine, etc. 机器等 ) not working correctly 有毛病;出故障 The phone is out of order. 电话坏了。 2 not arranged correctly or neatly 安排不当;不整洁 I checked the files and some of the papers were out of order. 我检查过案卷,其中有些未按顺序编排。 3 ( BrE) ( NAmE ˌout of ˈline ) ( informal) behaving in a way that is not acceptable or right 行为不当;举止令人难以接受 You were well out of order taking it without asking. 你不问一声就把它拿走,这是很不妥当的。 4 ( formal) not allowed by the rules of a formal meeting or debate 违反规程的;不合乎(会议或辩论)规则的 His objection was ruled out of order. 他的反对被裁定为违反会议规则。
more at
call
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house
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law
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march
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peck
v.
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short
adj.
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starter
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tall
verb give instructions 下达指令 1 [transitive ] to use your position of authority to tell sb to do sth or say that sth must happen 命令;指挥;要求 ordersb to do sth The company was ordered to pay compensation to its former employees. 公司被勒令向以前的员工作出补偿。 The officer ordered them to fire. 军官命令他们开火。 ordersb + adv./prep. They were ordered out of the class for fighting. 他们因斗殴被勒令退出课堂。 ordersth The government has ordered an investigation into the accident. 政府要求对事故进行调查。 orderthat… They ordered that for every tree cut down two more be planted. 他们要求每砍伐一棵树就要补栽两棵树。 ( BrE also) They ordered that for every tree cut down two more should be planted. 他们要求每砍伐一棵树就要补栽两棵树。 order(sb) + speech ‘Sit down and be quiet,’ she ordered. “坐下,安静点!”她命令道。 goods/service 货物;服务 2 [transitive ] to ask for goods to be made or supplied; to ask for a service to be provided 订购;订货;要求提供服务 ordersth (from sb) These boots can be ordered direct from the manufacturer. 这些靴子可向厂方直接订货。 ordersb sth Shall I order you a taxi? 要我给你叫辆出租车吗? ordersth for sb Shall I order a taxi for you? 要我给你叫辆出租车吗? food/drink 食物;饮料 3 [transitive ,  intransitive ] to ask for sth to eat or drink in a restaurant, bar, etc. 点(酒菜等) order(sth) I ordered a beer and a sandwich. 我要了一杯啤酒,一个三明治。 Have you ordered yet? 你点菜了没有? ordersb/yourself sth He ordered himself a double whisky. 他为自己点了一杯双份威士忌。 order(sth) (for sb) Will you order for me while I make a phone call? 我打个电话,帮我点下菜可以吗? organize/arrange 组织;安排 4 [transitive ] ordersth ( formal) to organize or arrange sth 组织;安排;整理 I need time to order my thoughts. 我需要时间梳理一下思路。 see also
ordered
,
disordered
IDIOMsee
doctor
n.
PHRASAL VERB ˌorder sb aˈbout/aˈround ( disapproving) to keep telling sb what to do in a way that is annoying or unpleasant (不断地)支使,命令,使唤 SYNONYMS 同义词辨析 order tell instruct direct command These words all mean to use your position of authority to say to sb that they must do sth. 以上各词均含命令、指挥、要求之意。 order to use your position of authority to tell sb to do sth 指命令、指挥、要求: The company was ordered to pay compensation to its former employee. 公司被勒令向以前的员工作出补偿。 ‘Come here at once!’ she ordered. “马上过来!”她命令道。 tell to say to sb that they must or should do sth 指命令、指示、吩咐: He was told to sit down and wait. 有人吩咐他坐下等着。 Don't tell me what to do! 别支使我做事! instruct ( rather formal) to tell sb to do sth, especially in a formal or official way 尤指以正式或官方的方式指示、命令、吩咐: The letter instructed him to report to headquarters immediately. 那封信指示他立即向总部汇报。 direct ( formal) to give an official order 指正式发出指示、命令: The judge directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. 法官指示陪审团作出无罪裁决。 command to use your position of authority to tell sb to do sth 指利用权力命令: He commanded his men to retreat. 他命令手下撤退。 order or command? 用 order 还是 command? Orderis a more general word than commandand can be used about anyone in a position of authority, such as a parent, teacher or government telling sb to do sth. Commandis slightly stronger than orderand is the normal word to use about an army officer giving orders, or in any context where it is normal to give orders without any discussion about them. It is less likely to be used about a parent or teacher. *order 含义较 command 宽泛,可指任何有权威的人,如父母、老师或政府下命令。command 的语气稍强于 order,是指部队长官发布命令的常规用词,或者用于指没有商量余地的命令。command 不大用于父母或老师下命令的情况。 PATTERNS to order/tell/instruct/direct/command sb to do sth to order/instruct/direct/command that… to dosth asordered/told/instructed/directed/commanded
order / ˈɔːdə(r) ; NAmE ˈɔːrdər /
LDC
order1 noun
order2 verb
orderor‧der1 /ˈɔːdə $ ˈɔːrdər/ ●●● S1 W1 noun
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Word Origin
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
Word family
1for a purpose a)in order to do something for the purpose of doing something:  Samuel trained every day in order to improve his performance. In order to understand how the human body works, you need to have some knowledge of chemistry. b)in order for/that formal so that something can happen or so that someone can do something:  Sunlight is needed in order for the process of photosynthesis to take place in plants.2arrangement [countable, uncountable] the way that things or events are arranged in relation to each other, so that one thing is first, another thing is second etc SYN  sequencein the right/correct order Make sure that you put the books back in the right order.out of order/in the wrong order The files are all out of order.in order (=one after another, according to a plan) Then they call out our names in order and we answer yes or no.in alphabetical order Their names are arranged in alphabetical order.in order of importance/difficulty etc The cities are listed in order of importance. Students learn the verbs in order of difficulty.in ascending/descending order (=starting with the lowest or highest number) The prices are given in ascending order.in reverse order She read out the names in reverse order. There seemed to be no logical order to the sections.3instruction [countable usually plural] an instruction to do something that is given by someone in authorityorder to do something The captain had to give the order to abandon ship.under orders (from somebody) (to do something) She is under orders to have a complete rest.on somebody’s orders He was thrown into the river on the emperor’s orders.by order of somebody The company cannot be identified by order of the court.4controlled situation [uncountable] a situation in which rules are obeyed and authority is respected:  the breakdown of law and order The riots are a threat to public order.keep order/keep somebody in order (=stop people from behaving badly) The physics teacher couldn’t keep order in any class. She had trouble keeping her teenage sons in order. The army was called in to restore order.5well-organized state [uncountable] a situation in which everything is controlled, well organized, and correctly arranged:  Let’s have some order in here. You need to put your financial affairs in order. She keeps her room in good order.6for food or drink [countable] a)a request for food or drink in a restaurant or bar:  The waiter took our orders.last orders British English (=the last time you can order a drink before a bar closes) Last orders now please! b)the food or drink you have asked for in a restaurant or bar:  When our order finally arrived we were very hungry indeed.
side order
7for goods [countable] a)a request by a customer for a company to supply goods:  Goods will be sent within 24 hours of receiving your order. You can always cancel your order if you change your mind. The government has placed an order for (=asked a company to supply) new weapons. Please complete the enclosed order form.on order (=asked for, but not yet received) My bicycle is on order.make/supply something to order (=produce something especially for a particular customer) They make hand-made shoes to order. b)goods that you have ordered from a company:  Your order has arrived – you can collect it from the store any time.
mail order
8be out of order a)if a machine or piece of equipment is out of order, it is not working:  The phone is out of order again. b)British English informal if someone’s behaviour is out of order, it is unacceptable SYN out of line American English c)to be breaking the rules in a committee, court, parliament etc:  The MP’s remarks were ruled out of order.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say that a machine or piece of equipment is not working or is broken rather than out of order:· The phone’s not working.9be in order a)if something is in order, it is correct or right:  Everything is in order. b)to be a suitable thing to do or say on a particular occasion:  I hear congratulations are in order. c)if an official document is in order, it is legal and correct:  Is your passport in order? d)if something that you do is in order, it is allowed by the rules in a committee, court, parliament etc10be in (good) working/running order in good condition or working well:  She keeps her bicycle in good working order.11social/economic situation [singular] the political, social, or economic situation at a particular timesocial/political order He called the rioters a threat to the social order. The people of South Africa wanted a new order. He dared to challenge the established (=traditional) order.12be the order of the day a)to be suitable for a particular occasion or situation:  Casual clothes are the order of the day. b)to be very common at a particular time – used especially when you disapprove of something:  Sexual explicitness is the order of the day.13the order of things the way that life and the world are organized and intended to be:  People accepted the class system as part of the natural order of things.14of a high order/of the highest order (also of the first order) of a very good kind or of the best kind:  an achievement of the highest order15withdraw/retreat in good order to move away from the enemy in war in an organized way16in the order of something/of the order of something (also on the order of something American English) a little more or a little less than a particular amount, especially a high amount SYN  approximately:  a figure in the order of $7 million17religious group [countable] a society of monks or nuns (=people who live a holy life according to religious rules):  the Benedictine Orderorder of the order of Jesuits18take (holy) orders to become a priest19secret society [countable] an organization or a society whose members meet for secret ceremonies20official honour [countable] a group of people who have received a special official reward from a king, president etc for their services or achievements:  the Order of the Garter21money [countable] an official piece of paper that can be exchanged for money
money order
, postal order
22the lower orders British English old-fashioned people who belong to the lowest social class23animals/plants [countable] technical a group of animals or plants that are considered together because they evolved from the same plant or animal
class1(5)
, species
24computer [countable] American English a list of jobs that a computer has to do in a particular order SYN queue British English25Order! Order! spoken used to ask people to stop talking in a meeting or parliament
pecking order
, point of order
, standing order
, → call somebody/something to order
at call1(16)
, → set/put your own house in order
at house1(7)
, → be given/get your marching orders
at march1(5)
, → in short order
at short1(22)
, → under starter’s orders
at starter
, → tall order
at tall
COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 2adjectivesthe right/correct order· Of course, the notes must be played in the right order.the wrong order· The pages had been put in the wrong order.the same order· He always closed the windows in the same order.reverse order· They announced the results in reverse order, starting with the last.alphabetical order· List the names in alphabetical order.numerical order· The dogs are given numbers, and stand in numerical order while the judge looks at them.chronological order (=the order that things happened in time)· The paintings are arranged in chronological order.ascending/descending order (=with the lowest or highest number first)· The films are ranked in ascending order of profitability.a logical order· Put the events of the story into a logical order.phrasesput/arrange something in order· Decide what points you want to talk about, and put them in order.in order of importance/priority/preference etc· The country’s main exports were, in order of importance, coffee, sugar, and soya beans.COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 3verbsgive/issue an order· Do not fire until I give the order.obey an order· He refused to obey this order.follow orders/carry out orders (=obey them)· The men argued that they had only been following orders.take orders from somebody (=be given orders by them and obey them)· I don’t take orders from you!disobey/ignore an order· Anyone who disobeys these orders will be severely punished.have orders to do something· The soldiers had orders to shoot anyone on the streets after 10 o'clock.receive an order· The general says he received no order to withdraw.make an order (=used of a court)· The court made an adoption order.ADJECTIVES/NOUN + ordera direct order (=a clear order)· What happens to a soldier who disobeys a direct order?strict orders· They had strict orders not to allow anyone through.a court order (=when a judge in a court says you must do something)· Now they’re faced with a court order that could force them to leave.an executive order (=an order from a president)· President Grant issued an executive order establishing a reservation for the Nez Perce Indians.doctor’s orders (=when the doctor says you must do something)· She was to rest as much as possible on doctor’s orders.
order1 noun
order2 verb
orderorder2 ●●● S2 W2 verb
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Examples
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Word family
1ask for food/drink [intransitive, transitive] to ask for food or a drink in a restaurant, bar etc:  Anne ordered another glass of wine. Are you ready to order? He sat down and ordered a meal. see thesaurus at
ask
2ask for goods [intransitive, transitive] to ask for goods or services to be supplied:  I’ve ordered a new computer from the supplier.order somebody something I’ll order you a taxi.3tell somebody to do something [transitive] to tell someone that they must do something, especially using your official power or authority:  The court ordered his release from prison. ‘Stay right there,’ she ordered.order somebody to do something Tom was ordered to pay £300 as compensation. Her doctor had ordered her to rest for a week.be ordered back to something The soldiers were ordered back to their units.order that He ordered that the house be sold.4arrange [transitive] to arrange something in an order:  The list is ordered alphabetically.THESAURUS– Meaning 3to tell someone they must do somethingorder to tell someone that they must do something, using your official power or authority: · A policeman ordered him to stop.· He ordered his men to put down their weapons.· ‘Don’t move,’ he ordered.tell to say to someone that they must do something: · Stop telling me what to do!· The headmaster told me to wait outside his office.give orders/instructions to tell someone exactly what they must do: · The police chief gave orders to shoot.· The doctor gave instructions that she should rest as much as possible.command used about a high-ranking person such as a general, captain, or king ordering someone to do something: · The general commanded the troops to fall back.· They believe that the Lord has commanded them to do this.instruct formal to tell someone to do something, especially when you tell them exactly how it should be done: · The architect was instructed to keep the plans simple.· She took three tablets every day, as instructed by her doctor.direct to give someone an official or legal order to do something: · The judge directed the jury to find her not guilty.subpoena /səˈpiːnə, səb-/ to officially order someone to appear in a court of law in order to answer questions: · Another three of the president’s advisors were subpoenaed.order somebody around (also order somebody about British English) phrasal verb to give someone orders in an annoying or threatening way:  How dare he order her about like that?order somebody ↔ out phrasal verb to order soldiers or police to go somewhere to stop violent behaviour by a crowd:  The governor decided to order out the National Guard.
WDF

order

[ˈɔ:də(r)]ordered, ordering, orders

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Spoken:

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ordered[35783] ordering[5958] orders[53449]
n.命令;顺序;规则;[贸易] 定单
vt.命令;整理;定购
vi.命令;定货

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