Question

2394.command英 [kə'mɑːnd]美 [kə'mænd]

Accepted Answer

释义：vi. 命令，指挥；控制vt. 命令，指挥；控制；远望n. 指挥，控制；命令；司令部n. (Command)人名；(法)科芒例句：1. He had authorisation from the military command to retaliate.他得到军事指挥部授权，准备反击。1、PIE root dwo-, dwi- "two, double" => two, twice, twain, twin, duo.command 命令com-, 强调。-mand, 命令，词源同mandate.commandcommand: [13] Ultimately, command and commend are the same word. Both come from Latin compound verbs formed from the intensive prefix com- and the verb mandāre ‘entrust, commit to someone’s charge’ (from which we get mandate). In the classical period this combination produced commendāre ‘commit to someone’s charge, commend, recommend’, which passed into English in the 14th century (recommend, a medieval formation, was acquired by English from medieval Latin in the 14th century).Later on, the compounding process was repeated, giving late Latin commandāre. By this time, mandāre had come to mean ‘order’ as well as ‘entrust’ (a change reflected in English mandatory). Commandāre inherited both these senses, and they coexisted through Old French comander and Anglo- Norman comaunder into Middle English commande.But ‘entrust’ was gradually taken over from the 14th century by commend, and by the end of the 15th century command meant simply ‘order’. Commandeer and commando are both of Afrikaans origin, and became established in English at the end of the 19th century largely as a result of the Boer War. Commodore [17] is probably a modification of Dutch komandeur, from French commandeur ‘commander’.=> commend, commodore, demand, mandatory, recommend, remandcommand (v.)c. 1300, from Old French comander "to order, enjoin, entrust" (12c.), from Vulgar Latin *commandare, from Latin commendare "to recommend, entrust to" (see commend), altered by influence of Latin mandare "to commit, entrust" (see mandate (n.)). Replaced Old English bebeodan. Related: Commanded; commanding.command (n.)c. 1400, "order, command," from Old French comand (14c.), from comander (see command (v.)). Meaning "control, authority" is from mid-15c."

Latin English Command Century French Commend 14th Comander