order

n.

1. A condition of logical or comprehensible arrangement among the separate elements of a group.
2. 1. A condition of methodical or prescribed arrangement among component parts such that proper functioning or appearance is achieved: checked to see that the shipping department was in order.
   2. Condition or state in general: The escalator is in good working order.
3. 1. The established system of social organization: “Every revolution exaggerates the evils of the old order” (C. Wright Mills).
   2. A condition in which freedom from disorder or disruption is maintained through respect for established authority: finally restored order in the rebellious provinces.
4. A sequence or arrangement of successive things: changed the order of the files.
5. The prescribed form or customary procedure: the order of worship.
6. An authoritative indication to be obeyed; a command or direction.
7. 1. A command given by a superior military officer requiring obedience, as in the execution of a task.
   2. orders Formal written instructions to report for military duty at a specified time and place.
8. 1. A commission or instruction to buy, sell, or supply something.
   2. That which is supplied, bought, or sold.
9. 1. A request made by a customer at a restaurant for a portion of food.
   2. The food requested.
10. Law. A direction or command delivered by a court or other adjudicative body and entered into the record but not necessarily included in the final judgment or verdict.
11. Ecclesiastical.
    1. Any of several grades of the Christian ministry: the order of priesthood.
    2. The rank of an ordained Christian minister or priest. Often used in the plural.
    3. The sacrament or rite of ordination. Often used in the plural.
12. Any of the nine grades or choirs of angels.
13. A group of persons living under a religious rule: Order of Saint Benedict.
14. An organization of people united by a common fraternal bond or social aim.
15. 1. A group of people upon whom a government or sovereign has formally conferred honor for unusual service or merit, entitling them to wear a special insignia: the Order of the Garter.
    2. The insignia worn by such people.
16. A social class. Often used in the plural: the lower orders.
17. A class defined by the common attributes of its members; a kind.
18. Degree of quality or importance; rank: poetry of a high order.
19. Architecture.
    1. Any of several styles of classical architecture characterized by the type of column and entablature employed. Of the five generally accepted classical orders, the Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian orders are Greek and the Tuscan and Composite orders are Roman.
    2. A style of building: a cathedral of the Gothic order.
20. Biology. A taxonomic category of organisms ranking above a family and below a class.
21. Mathematics.
    1. The sum of the exponents to which the variables in a term are raised; degree.
    2. An indicated number of successive differentiations to be performed.
    3. The number of elements in a finite group.
    4. The number of rows or columns in a determinant or matrix.

v., -dered, -der·ing, -ders.

v.tr.

1. To issue a command or instruction to.
2. To give a command or instruction for: The judge ordered a recount of the ballots.
3. To direct to proceed as specified: ordered them off the property.
4. To give an order for; request to be supplied with.
5. To put into a methodical, systematic arrangement. See synonyms at arrange.
6. To predestine; ordain.

v.intr.

To give an order or orders; request that something be done or supplied.

idioms:

in order that

1. So that.

in order to

1. For the purpose of.

in short order

1. With no delay; quickly.

on order

1. Requested but not yet delivered.

on the order of

1. Of a kind or fashion similar to; like: a house on the order of a mountain lodge.
2. Approximately; about: equipment costing on the order of a million dollars.

to order

1. According to the buyer's specifications.

[Middle English ordre, from Old French, variant of ordene, from Latin ōrdō, ōrdin-.]

orderer or'der·er n.

In the expression for the rate of a chemical reaction, the sum of the powers of the concentrations is the overall order of the reaction. For instance, in a reaction

the rate equation may have the form
This reaction would be described as first order in A and second order in B. The overall order is three. The order of a reaction depends on the mechanism and it is possible for the rate to be independent of concentration (zero order) or for the order to be a fraction. See also molecularity; pseudo order.

---

The instruction, by a customer to a brokerage, for the purchase or sale of a security with specific conditions.

Investopedia Says:
There are several different types of orders, each offering different conditions.

Related Links:
Ever wonder what happens behind the scenes when you buy or sell a stock? Read on and find out! The Nitty-Gritty Of Executing A Trade
Taking control of your portfolio means knowing when to use particular orders and if they pose added costs. The Basics Of Order Entry
Waiting may be the biggest key to reeling in that trophy investment. Patience Is A Trader's Virtue

1. Instrument authorizing payment to someone else, such as a Check or a Draft. Checks are three-party instruments, involving a check writer or Maker the financial institution delivering the funds (the payer bank) and the person receiving the payment. A check is different from a Note such as a Promissory Note, in that a note is a two-party instrument and merely is a promise to pay, not an order to pay; it is not always negotiable, or transferable to a third party. A check, by definition, is a Negotiable Instrument; ownership of a check is transferred by Endorsement. See also Drawee; Drawer; Negotiable Order of Withdrawal (NOW) Account; Payer; Payment Order.

2. trading instructions to a broker or dealer. There are several kinds of orders in futures trading, such as market order, which instructs a floor broker to buy or sell contracts in a specific month. A Limit Order tells the broker to execute an order only if the market reaches or betters that price. An open order is an order that is good until cancelled or executed. A Stop Order tells the broker to buy or sell at the market when a specific price is reached, either above or below the market price when the order was given.

noun

1. A way or condition of being arranged: arrangement, categorization, classification, deployment, disposal, disposition, distribution, formation, grouping, layout, lineup, organization, placement, sequence. See order/disorder.
2. Systematic arrangement and design: method, orderliness, organization, pattern, plan, system, systematization, systemization. See order/disorder.
3. A state of sound readiness: condition, fettle, fitness, form, kilter, shape, trim. See better/worse.
4. A way in which things follow each other in space or time: consecution, procession, sequence, succession. See order/disorder, precede/follow.
5. A number of things placed or occurring one after the other: chain, consecution, course, procession, progression, round, run, sequence, series, string, succession, suite, train. Informal streak. See order/disorder.
6. An authoritative indication to be obeyed: behest, bidding, charge, command, commandment, dictate, direction, directive, injunction, instruction (often used in plural), mandate, word. See over/under, words.
7. A group of people united in a relationship and having some interest, activity, or purpose in common: association, club, confederation, congress, federation, fellowship, fraternity, guild, league, organization, society, sorority, union. See group.
8. A class that is defined by the common attribute or attributes possessed by all its members: breed, cast, description, feather, ilk, kind², lot, manner, mold, nature, sort, species, stamp, stripe, type, variety. Informal persuasion. See group.
9. A division of persons or things by quality, rank, or grade: bracket, class, grade, league, rank¹, tier. See group, value/worthlessness/evaluation.
10. A subdivision of a larger group: category, class, classification, set². See group.

verb

1. To give orders to: bid, charge, command, direct, enjoin, instruct, tell. See over/under, words.
2. To command or issue commands in an arrogant manner: boss, dictate, dominate, domineer, rule, tyrannize. See over/under.
3. To put into a deliberate order: arrange, array, deploy, dispose, marshal, organize, range, sort, systematize. See order/disorder.
4. To arrange in an orderly manner: methodize, organize, systematize, systemize. See order/disorder.

Idioms beginning with order:
order of the day, the
order someone about

See also apple-pie order; back order; call to order; in order; in short order; just what the doctor ordered; law and order; made to order; marching orders; on order; on the order of; out of order; pecking order; put one's house in order; short order; standing orders; tall order; to order.

---

n

Definition: arrangement, organization
Antonyms: confusion, disorder, disorganization, mess, muddle

n

Definition: command
Antonyms: answer

n

Definition: lawfulness
Antonyms: lawlessness, liberty, license

v

Definition: arrange, organize
Antonyms: disorder, disorganize, mess up, mix up, muddle

v

Definition: command, authorize
Antonyms: disallow, prevent, rescind

---

n.pl

Written or verbal directions of a physician or dentist to a nurse or other assistant detailing the care to be given to a patient.

n. 1. an authoritative command, direction, or instruction written, oral, or by signal, which conveys instructions from a superior to a subordinate. In broad terms, an “order” and a “ command” are synonymous, but an order implies discretion as to the details of execution whereas a command does not: the skipper gave the order to abandon ship.

2. equipment or uniform for a specified purpose or of a specified type: drill order.

3. (the order) the position in which a rifle is held after ordering arms. See order arms.

v.

1. give an authoritative direction or instruction to do something: she ordered me to leave.

2. command (something) to be done or (someone) to be treated in a particular way: he ordered the anchor dropped.

See the Introduction, Abbreviations and Pronunciation for further details.

For more information on order, visit Britannica.com.

1. In Classical architecture, an arrangement of a particular style of column together with the entablature (which it supports) and standardized details, including its base and capital. The Greeks developed the Corinthian order, Doric order, and Ionic order; the Romans added the Composite order and Tuscan order. For each order, the height and spacing of the columns is established in terms of a specified number of diameters of the lower part of the columns; the design of the base and capital is also prescribed. The height of the entablatures is determined by the height of the columns.
2. In masonry, one ring of several around an arch.

Doric order, 2

An arch of two orders, 3, each having its carved hood molding

---

This entry contains information applicable to United States law only.

Direction of a court or judge normally made or entered in writing, and not included in a judgment, which determines some point or directs some step in the proceedings.

The decision of a court or judge is made in the form of an order. A court may issue an order after a motion of a party requesting the order, or the court itself may issue an order on its own discretion. For example, courts routinely issue scheduling orders, which set the timetable and procedure for managing a civil lawsuit. More substantive orders, however, typically are made following a motion by one of the parties.

A motion is an application for an order. The granting or denying of a motion is a matter of judicial discretion. When a motion is granted, the moving party (the party who requests the motion) is ordinarily limited to the relief requested in the application. Although no particular form is required, a court order granting a motion should be sufficiently explicit to enable the parties to do whatever is directed. Though a court is not obligated to issue an opinion, in most cases a party is entitled to have the reasons for the decision of the court stated in the order. The order must be consistent with the relief requested in the motion, and it should set forth any conditions on which relief is awarded.

In trial courts the attorney for a party who obtains a favorable ruling usually has the responsibility of writing a proposed order. A copy of the proposed order is furnished to the other party so that he or she can propose amendments to it. It is then presented to the court for settlement and approval. Courts are free, however, to modify proposed orders or to write their own order. Appellate courts routinely write their own orders.

To take effect, an order must be entered, filed, or incorporated into the minutes of the court. An entry or filing must be made with the court administrator within the prescribed time limits.

Aside from scheduling orders and other orders that deal with the administration of a case, there are several general categories of orders. An interlocutory order is an order that does not decide the case but settles some intervening matters relating to it or affords some temporary relief. For example, in a divorce case, a judge will issue an interlocutory order that sets the terms for temporary child support and visitation rights while the case is pending.

A restraining order may be issued upon the filing of an application for an injunction forbidding the defendant to do the threatened act until the court has a hearing on the application. These types of orders are also called temporary restraining orders (TROs), because they are meant to be effective until the court decides whether to order an injunction. For example, if a neighborhood association seeks to prevent a land developer from cutting down a stand of trees, the association would seek an injunction to prevent the cutting and a TRO to forbid the developer from removing the trees before the court holds a hearing. If the association did not request a TRO, the developer could legally cut down the trees and effectively render the injunction request moot.

A final order is one that terminates the action itself or finally decides some matter litigated by the parties. In a civil lawsuit, the plaintiff may make many allegations and legal claims, some of which the court may dispose of during the litigation by the issuance of an order. When the court is ready to completely dispose of the case, it enters a final order. As part of the final order, the court directs that judgment be entered, which authorizes the court administrator to close the case in that court.

In biology, the classification lower than a class and higher than a family. Dogs and cats belong to the order of carnivores; human beings, monkeys, and apes belong to the order of primates. Flies and mosquitoes belong to the same order; so do birch trees and oak trees. (See Linnean classification.)

A taxonomic category subordinate to a class and superior to a family (or suborder).

• o. statistic — see rank.

(DOD, NATO) A communication, written, oral, or by signal, which conveys instructions from a superior to a subordinate. (DOD only) In a broad sense, the terms "order" and "command" are synonymous. However, an order implies discretion as to the details of execution whereas a command does not.

IN BRIEF: A certain arrangement. Also: To give a command.

First things first, but not necessarily in that order. — Doctor Who, science fiction character.

Quotes:

"Chaos often breeds life, when order breeds habit." - Henry Brooks Adams

"That man is a creature who needs order yet yearns for change is the creative contradiction at the heart of the laws which structure his conformity and define his deviancy." - Freda Adler

"Order is a great person's need and their true well being." - Henri Frederic Amiel

"Order is power." - Henri Frederic Amiel

"However fiercely opposed one may be to the present order, an old respect for the idea of order itself often prevents people from distinguishing between order and those who stand for order, and leads them in practice to respect individuals under the pretext of respecting order itself." - Antonin Artaud

"Order marches with weighty and measured strides. Disorder is always in a hurry." - Napoleon Bonaparte

See more famous quotes about Order

This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)

Dansk (Danish)
n. - orden, ro, rækkefølge, stand, rang, ordre, bestilling, kendelse, adgangskort
v. tr. - bestille, ordne, befale, indrette, foreskrive, ordinere
v. intr. - afgive ordrer, afgive bestilling

idioms:

• by order    efter ordre fra, på befaling af
• in good order    i orden, i god stand
• in order    i orden
• in order for    for at
• in order that    således at
• in order to    for at
• in the order of    i en størrelsesorden af
• in working order    funktionsdygtig
• of the order of    i en størrelsesorden af
• on the order of    noget i retning af
• order about    koste rundt med
• order around    koste rundt med
• order book    ordrebog
• order of the day    dagsordenen
• orders in hand    indeværende ordrer
• out of order    ude af drift
• repeat order    efterbestilling
• rush order    hastebestilling
• the order of the day    dagsordenen
• to order    på bestilling
• trial order    prøveordre
• under orders    have ordrer til at gøre noget
• word order    ordenes rækkefølge

Nederlands (Dutch)
bevel, order, bestelling, opdracht, volgorde, inrichting, orde, discipline, ordeteken, klasse, soort, regeling, schikking, formulier, (toegangs) biljet, bevelen, gebieden, ordenen, (rang)schikken, bestellen, aanvragen, regelen, inrichten, tot priester wijden, verordonneren, reserveren, in orde maken

Français (French)
n. - ordre, sens, discipline, consigne, ordres, (Comm) commande, état, état de marche, en règle (documents), procédure, bienvenu (toast), (Mil, Pol) ordre (du jour), (Relig) ordre, (Jur) ordre, (Fin) à l'ordre de, ordre (de Bourse), (GB) Ordre (de la Jarretière), (Mil) ordre, tenue, (Archit) ordre
v. tr. - ordonner, commander, réserver (un taxi) (pour), organiser, classer, mettre (qch) dans l'ordre (des noms)
v. intr. - commander (un repas, etc)

idioms:

• by order    par ordre
• in good order    en bon état, en état de marche
• in order    en ordre, de l'ordre, classer, (être) en règle, (avoir) le droit de, se faire (une coutume, un usage)
• in order for    afin que, pour que
• in order that    afin que, pour, pour que
• in order to    afin de, pour
• in the order of    aux ordres de, dans l'ordre de, de l'ordre de
• in working order    en état de marche
• of the order of    de l'ordre de
• on order    en commande
• on the order of    sur l'ordre de
• order about    donner des ordres à (qn)
• order around    donner des ordres à (qn)
• order book    carnet de commandes
• order of the day    ordre du jour
• orders in hand    commandes disponibles
• out of order    en dérangement, en panne, (GB, Pol) contraire à la procédure, déplacée (une remarque)
• repeat order    commande renouvelée
• rush order    commande urgente
• to order    à l'ordre
• trial order    commande d'essai
• under orders    avoir l'ordre de
• word order    (Ling) ordre des mots (dans une phrase)

Deutsch (German)
n. - Ordnung, Befehl, Anordnung, Reihenfolge, Gesellschaftsschicht, Orden, Weihe, Auftrag, Bestellung
v. - beordern, befehlen, anordnen, verordnen, bestellen, ordnen

idioms:

• by order    auf Anordnung
• in good order    in gutem Zustand
• in order    in Ordnung, in der richtigen Reihenfolge
• in order for    damit, um .. zu
• in order that    damit, um .. zu
• in order to    um .. zu, damit
• in the order of    in der Größenordnung
• in working order    funktionierend
• of the order of    in der Größenordnung
• on order    [Waren] in Bestellung [geben]
• on the order of    auf jmds. Anweisung, auf jmds. Befehl
• order about    herumkommandieren
• order around    herumkommandieren
• order book    Auftragsbuch
• order of the day    Tagesordnung
• orders in hand    Auftragsbestand
• out of order    unzulässig, defekt, nicht in der richtigen Reihenfolge
• repeat order    Nachbestellung
• rush order    Eilbestellung
• to order    nach Maß
• trial order    Probeauftrag
• under orders    unter Weisung, unter Befehl
• word order    Wortfolge

Ελληνική (Greek)
n. - τάξη, ευταξία, σειρά, διαδοχή, (κοινωνική κ.λπ.) τάξη, κατηγορία, διαταγή, εντολή, παράγγελμα, παραγγελία, βαθμός, κανονισμός (της βουλής), διάταγμα, (μτφ.) επίπεδο, (αρχιτ.) (αρχιτεκτονικός) ρυθμός, (ζωολ.) υφομοταξία, κατηγορία, (θρησκ.) (θρησκευτικό ή εσωτεριστικό) τάγμα, παράσημο, (στρατ.) διαταγή, προσταγή, παράταξη, (πληθ.) ιεροσύνη
v. - διατάζω, προστάζω, εντέλλομαι, παραγγέλνω, κανονίζω, ρυθμίζω, τακτοποιώ, συγυρίζω, νοικοκυρεύω, ταξινομώ
int. - Ησυχία! Να αποκατασταθεί η τάξη!

idioms:

• by order    κατά διαταγή, κατ' εντολήν, κατά παραγγελίαν
• call to order    ανακαλώ/επαναφέρω στην τάξη, κηρύσσω την έναρξη συνεδριάσεως
• in good order    σε καλή κατάσταση
• in order    εν τάξει, σε λειτουργία, σε καλή κατάσταση, νοικοκυρεμένος, τακτικός
• in order for    προκειμένου
• in order that    προκειμένου, ώστε/για να, με σκοπό να
• in order to    ώστε/για να, με σκοπό να
• in the order of    που ανέρχεται περίπου σε
• in working order    σε κατάσταση λειτουργίας
• of the order of    της τάξεως του, της κλίμακας του, του επιπέδου των
• on the order of    στο στιλ, περίπου
• order about    διατάζω, καταπιέζω, συμπεριφέρομαι αυταρχικά
• order around    διατάζω, καταπιέζω, συμπεριφέρομαι αυταρχικά
• order book    (οικον.) βιβλίο παραγγελιών
• order of the day    ημερήσια διάταξη, (στρατ.) ημερήσια διαταγή, κατάσταση πραγμάτων
• orders in hand    παραγγελίες υπό διεκπεραίωση
• out of order    αντικανονικός, αντιδεοντολογικός, εκτός λειτουργίας, εκτός σειράς, εκτός θέσεως, ακατάλληλος
• repeat order    επαναληπτική παραγγελία
• the order of the day    ημερήσια διάταξη, (στρατ.) ημερήσια διαταγή, κατάσταση πραγμάτων
• to order    επί παραγγελία, κατά παραγγελία
• under orders    που εκτελεί εντολές

Italiano (Italian)
ordinare, disporre, sistemare, prescrivere, prenotare, ordine, consegna, ordinamento, comandamento, decorazione, disciplina, ordine urgente

idioms:

• by order    su prenotazione
• doctor's orders    ricetta medica, prescrizione medica
• in good order    in buon ordine
• in order    in ordine
• in order for/that    affinché
• in order to    affinché, al fine di
• in the order of    nell'ordine di
• in working order    funzionante
• of the order of    dell'ordine di
• on the order of    su prenotazione
• order about/around    dare ordini di continuo
• order book    libro delle ordinazioni
• order of the day    ordine del giorno
• orders in hand    registro ordini
• out of order    difettoso, guasto, fuori uso
• repeat order    ordine ripetuto
• rush order    ordinazione urgente
• the order of the day    l'ordine del giorno
• to order    su ordinazione
• trial order    ordine di prova
• under orders    col compito, con l'ordine di
• word order    costruzione

Português (Portuguese)
n. - ordem (f), seqüência (f), norma (f)
v. - ordenar, mandar, encomendar

idioms:

• by order    por ordem de
• doctor's orders    orientação médica
• in good order    em boa ordem
• in order    em ordem
• in order for/that    para que
• in order to    para
• in the order of    da ordem de
• in working order    em funcionamento
• of the order of    da ordem de
• on the order of    da ordem de
• order about/around    pedir cerca de
• order book    livro de pedidos
• order of the day    ordem do dia
• orders in hand    pedidos em mão
• out of order    enguiçado
• repeat order    pedido repetido
• rush order    pedido urgente
• the order of the day    a ordem do dia
• to order    pedir, sob pedido
• trial order    pedido experimental
• under orders    sob as ordens de
• word order    seqüência das palavras

Русский (Russian)
упорядочить, приказать, заказать, порядок, орден, состояние, приказ, заказ, ордер

idioms:

• by order    по приказу
• doctor's orders    то что надо
• in good order    в полном порядке
• in order    в порядке
• in order for/that    с тем, чтобы
• in order to    чтобы
• in the order of    по порядку
• in working order    в рабочем состоянии
• of the order of    точная сумма
• on the order of    по приказу
• order about/around    приказывать
• order book    книга заказов
• order of the day    повестка дня
• orders in hand    заказы уже приняты
• out of order    не в порядке
• repeat order    повторный заказ
• rush order    срочный заказ
• the order of the day    повестка дня
• to order    к порядку
• trial order    заказ на пробную партию
• under orders    под начальством, под командованием
• word order    порядок слов

Español (Spanish)
n. - orden, encargo, mandamiento, mandato, disposición, arreglo, categoría, regla, condecoración, disciplina, pedido, orden religiosa
v. tr. - ordenar, arreglar, disponer, mandar, pedir, encargar
v. intr. - ordenar

idioms:

• by order    por orden
• in good order    en buen estado, en buenas condiciones, que funciona bien, que sucederá
• in order    en orden, que está en servicio, que funciona bien
• in order for    a fin de que, para que
• in order that    a fin de que, para que
• in order to    a fin de, para, con el objeto de
• in the order of    del orden de, alrededor de, aproximadamente
• in working order    en funcionamiento
• of the order of    del orden de, aproximadamente
• on order    a pedido, bajo pedido
• on the order of    de la clase de, aproximadamente
• order about    mandar para acá y para allá, ser muy mandón
• order around    mandar para acá y para allá, ser muy mandón
• order book    libro de pedidos
• order of the day    orden del día, programa, de moda, en boga
• orders in hand    pedidos disponibles
• out of order    descompuesto, fuera de servicio, en desorden
• repeat order    pedido de repetición
• rush order    pedido urgente
• to order    a la orden, a pedido, a medida
• trial order    pedido de ensayo, pedido de prueba
• under orders    estar bajo las órdenes o el mando de
• word order    orden de las palabras

Svenska (Swedish)
n. - ordning(sföljd), system, reda, arbetsordning, ritual, order, orden
v. - befalla, beställa, ordinera, ålägga, ordna upp
int. - (parl) ledamoten håller sig inte till saken (bryter mot ordningen)

中文（简体）(Chinese (Simplified))
次序, 命令, 规则, 定购, 指挥, 叫, 下命令, 点菜

idioms:

• by order    奉...之命, 按...的指示
• in good order    整齐, 情况良好
• in order    按顺序, 适当的
• in order for    为了...
• in order that    为了..., 目的在于...
• in order to    为了...
• in the order of    按照...顺序
• in working order    处于运转中
• of the order of    跟...相似的
• on the order of    把...差来遣去, 不断驱使, 盛气凌人的对待
• order about    把...差来遣去, 不断驱使, 盛气凌人的对待
• order around    把...差来遣去, 不断驱使, 盛气凌人的对待
• order book    定货簿, 命令簿
• order of the day    议程, 风尚, 流行的事物
• orders in hand    手头的命令, 接获指示
• out of order    发生故障
• repeat order    再次订货
• rush order    紧急订货
• the order of the day    议事日程
• to order    按照顾客的意见和要求
• trial order    试购, 试销货
• under orders    奉命, 被命令指派
• word order    词序

中文（繁體）(Chinese (Traditional))
n. - 次序, 命令, 規則
v. tr. - 命令, 定購, 指揮, 叫
v. intr. - 下命令, 指揮, 點菜, 定購

idioms:

• by order    奉...之命, 按...的指示
• in good order    整齊, 情況良好
• in order    按順序, 適當的
• in order for    為了...
• in order that    為了..., 目的在於...
• in order to    為了...
• in the order of    按照...順序
• in working order    處於運轉中
• of the order of    跟...相似的
• on the order of    把...差來遣去, 不斷驅使, 盛氣凌人的對待
• order about    把...差來遣去, 不斷驅使, 盛氣凌人的對待
• order around    把...差來遣去, 不斷驅使, 盛氣凌人的對待
• order book    定貨簿, 命令簿
• order of the day    議程, 風尚, 流行的事物
• orders in hand    手頭的命令, 接獲指示
• out of order    發生故障
• repeat order    再次訂貨
• rush order    緊急訂貨
• the order of the day    議事日程
• to order    按照顧客的意見和要求
• trial order    試購, 試銷貨
• under orders    奉命, 被命令指派
• word order    詞序

한국어 (Korean)
n. - 순서, 정돈, 서열, 주문, 질서
v. tr. - 정돈하다, 명령하다, 주문하다, 처방하다
v. intr. - 명령하다, 주문하다

idioms:

• by order    명령에 의해서
• in good order    정리가 잘되어
• in order    성직에 있어
• in order for    주문을 하다
• in order that    ~하기 위하여
• in order to    ~할 목적으로
• in the order of    ~의 순으로
• in working order    ~주문을 받아
• order about    마구부리다
• order around    여러 곳으로 심부름을 시키다
• the order of the day    당일주문
• to order    처방하여
• under orders    ~의지휘하에

日本語 (Japanese)
n. - 命令, 注文, 注文品, 整頓, 状態, 順序, 順番, 序列, 種類, 秩序, 階級, 聖職, 順位, 整列
v. - 命じる, 注文する, 整頓する, 処理する, 命令する

idioms:

• banker's order    議事規則, 服務規定
• by order    順に
• doctor's orders    医師命令
• in order    順序正しく, 規則にかなって
• in order for/that    するために
• in order to    するために
• in the order of    順に
• of the order of    ほぼ…程度の
• on the order of    類似して, およそ
• order about/around    …にあれこれ命じる
• order book    注文控え帳, 議事日程表
• order of magnitude    桁
• order of the day    議事日程, 日程, 司令官の褒賞状, 命令, 風潮, 時の流行
• out of order    順序が狂って, 調子が悪くて, 故障して, 規則に反して, 乱れて
• pecking order    つつきの順位, 序列
• the order of the day    日程, 司令官の褒賞状, 命令, 風潮, 時の流行
• to order    注文に応じて, 特別あつらえで

العربيه (Arabic)
‏(الاسم) أمر, طلبيه (فعل) يأمر, يطلب (نداء) هدوء ! , نظام !‏

עברית (Hebrew)
n. - ‮סדר, פקודה, הוראה, הזמנה, מין, סוג, מחלקה, מעמד, מסדר דתי, סמל המסדר, סגנון אדריכלי‬
v. tr. - ‮פקד, הורה על, רשם (תרופה), הזמין (סחורה), ניהל, סידר‬
v. intr. - ‮פקד, ציווה‬

If you are unable to view some languages clearly, click here.

To select your translation preferences click here.

8024gb $ Order	Law Order
Crestor Order	book order