It's when a law enforcement officer or soldier takes something without permission to use in his or her duty. Basically it's stealing, but it is officially condoned because the thief is a cop or a soldier. Possibly you've seen this happen in movies, where a copper is in hot pursuit and jumps in someone's car and throws them out and then uses the car to chase down the fleeing suspect.
The Command Sponsorship prProgram allows for mission effectiveness of units to fill critical need positions by stabilizing service members, civilians & their families according to a MTOE/TDA position, paragraph & line number for continuity and stability. The program's focus is on the criticality of the position and not the individual need. Command sponsorship positions are authorized only in areas that have not been designated as dependent -restricted. USFK Reg 614-1 establishes policy and procedures for the military and USFK Reg 690-4 for civilians.
Commandant is an officer commanding a place, group, or establishment.
Commandant is an officer commanding a place, group, or establishment.
A commandment is something that is commanded of someone or a teaching: a doctrine that is taught
commander means the leader of something
a commander commands(ordes) people to do something
Commandeered - 2007 was released on: USA: 5 June 2007 (TV premiere)
The boy was forcely commandeered from his friend.
The Confederates commandeered the fort and fought there
Dwight Eisenhower
The Confederates commandeered the fort and fought there
They watched as their friends phone was commandeered by the teacher.
The cast of Commandeered - 2007 includes: Mark Callum as Man In The Office Hattie Griffiths as Bike Girl Aidan Magrath as Jim Sarah Whitham as Police Woman
William Clarke Quantrill
The correct spelling is "hijacking" (to seize or steal).
The price was right! Oftentimes, they commandeered vessels to run rum in to countries duty-free.
That's so weird commandeered raised and reared shaven beard looked and leered
The word may be "commanded" (past tense of command). Another possibility is "commandeered" (taken over for use, often by authority or force).