ORDER, ORDERED, ORDERING (command)
ADJECTIVES
1398 — ORDINATE ordered, arranged, disposed; destined, appointed → obs.
1400 — ORDINANT able to order or direct → obs.
1605 — ORDINATIVE having the character or function of ordering, determining, or regulating; of the nature of ordering
1614 — BIDDEN invited; commanded, ordered
1641 — ORDERABLE capable of being ordered or directed; amenable to direction or control
1846 — JUSSIVE expressing a command or order
NOUNS
..888 — I-BOD command, order → obs.
1297 — MANDMENT a commandment, an order; that which is commanded; also, the act of commanding, command, rule → obs.
1350 — HOTE a command, an order → obs.
1773 — JUSSION order, command
1942 — POWDERS orders from the boss → Amer. West. sl. (Bk.)
1962 — THE WORD an order → US sl.
NOUNS, PERSON
1340 — BIDDER one who commands or orders
VERBS
1375 — ORDAIN to order, to command, to bid a person to do something, or that a thing be done → obs.
1526 — ORDER to bring into order or submission to lawful authority; hence, to inflict disciplinary punishment on; to correct, to chastise, to punish → obs.
1595 — ORDINATE to order, to regulate, to control, to govern, to direct → obs.
1756 — BE JAPANNED to take orders → sl.
1872 — MANDER ↔ MAUNDER to order about in a dictatorial fashion; to scold → Eng. dial.
1945 — READ THE SCRIPTURES to give orders, to lay down the law → US Western usage (Bk.)