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21 بكباشي
بِكْبَاشِي \ colonel: an army officer of high rank, commanding a regiment. -
22 تأنيب رسمي
تأْنِيب رَسْمِيّ \ reprimand: an official and formal scolding: The captain received a reprimand from his commanding officer. -
23 سفاهة
سَفَاهَة \ insolence: rudeness, esp. to sb. to whom one ought to be polite: The soldier was punished for insolence to his commanding officer. -
24 شخصية (صفات شخصية)
شَخْصِيّة (صفات شخصيّة) \ personality: character; the qualities that form a person’s character (esp. as they appear to others): She has a commanding personality. He has very little personality (he may be a nice person, but he is uninteresting to others). \ إِحْدى شَخْصِيَّات كتاب أو مَسْرَحِيّة \ character: a person, esp. one in a book or play: Several bad characters in this book are well described. \ شَخْصِيّة بارِزة \ figure: a person of importance: Churchill is one of the great figures of modern history. \ شَخْصِيّة مَعْرُوفة \ personality: (in radio and television language) any person whose face or voice is regularly presented to the public. \ شَخْصِيّة مَلَكِيّة \ royalty: royal persons: The play was performed in the presence of royalty. -
25 عقيد
عَقيد \ colonel: an army officer of high rank, commanding a regiment. \ عَقِيدَة \ belief: sth. believed: a set of beliefs.. doctrine: sth. which is taught (religious belief, political belief, etc.). faith: religious belief: the Muslim faith; the Christian faith. principle: a rule that guides sb.’s life: It is against my principles to play cards for money. \ See Also مبدأ (مَبْدَأ) -
26 كولونيل
كُولُونيل \ colonel: an army officer of high rank, commanding a regiment. -
27 متحكم
مُتحَكِّم \ commanding, controller. \ مُتحَكَّمٌ به \ controlled. \ See Also فيه -
28 وقاحة
وَقَاحَة \ boldness: bold behaviour. cheek: rudeness; lack of respect. insolence: rudeness, esp. to sb. to whom one ought to be polite: The soldier was punished for insolence to his commanding officer. nerve: shameless boldness: He had the nerve to ask for more pay, though he’s always late for work. rudeness: rude behaviour or words. -
29 boldness
وَقَاحَة \ boldness: bold behaviour. cheek: rudeness; lack of respect. insolence: rudeness, esp. to sb. to whom one ought to be polite: The soldier was punished for insolence to his commanding officer. nerve: shameless boldness: He had the nerve to ask for more pay, though he’s always late for work. rudeness: rude behaviour or words. -
30 cheek
وَقَاحَة \ boldness: bold behaviour. cheek: rudeness; lack of respect. insolence: rudeness, esp. to sb. to whom one ought to be polite: The soldier was punished for insolence to his commanding officer. nerve: shameless boldness: He had the nerve to ask for more pay, though he’s always late for work. rudeness: rude behaviour or words. -
31 insolence
وَقَاحَة \ boldness: bold behaviour. cheek: rudeness; lack of respect. insolence: rudeness, esp. to sb. to whom one ought to be polite: The soldier was punished for insolence to his commanding officer. nerve: shameless boldness: He had the nerve to ask for more pay, though he’s always late for work. rudeness: rude behaviour or words. -
32 nerve
وَقَاحَة \ boldness: bold behaviour. cheek: rudeness; lack of respect. insolence: rudeness, esp. to sb. to whom one ought to be polite: The soldier was punished for insolence to his commanding officer. nerve: shameless boldness: He had the nerve to ask for more pay, though he’s always late for work. rudeness: rude behaviour or words. -
33 rudeness
وَقَاحَة \ boldness: bold behaviour. cheek: rudeness; lack of respect. insolence: rudeness, esp. to sb. to whom one ought to be polite: The soldier was punished for insolence to his commanding officer. nerve: shameless boldness: He had the nerve to ask for more pay, though he’s always late for work. rudeness: rude behaviour or words. -
34 insolence
سَفَاهَة \ insolence: rudeness, esp. to sb. to whom one ought to be polite: The soldier was punished for insolence to his commanding officer. -
35 personality
شَخْصِيّة (صفات شخصيّة) \ personality: character; the qualities that form a person’s character (esp. as they appear to others): She has a commanding personality. He has very little personality (he may be a nice person, but he is uninteresting to others). \ شَخْصِيّة مَعْرُوفة \ personality: (in radio and television language) any person whose face or voice is regularly presented to the public. -
36 reprimand
تأْنِيب رَسْمِيّ \ reprimand: an official and formal scolding: The captain received a reprimand from his commanding officer.
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См. также в других словарях:
Commanding — Com*mand ing, a. 1. Exercising authority; actually in command; as, a commanding officer. [1913 Webster] 2. Fitted to impress or control; as, a commanding look or presence. [1913 Webster] 3. Exalted; overlooking; having superior strategic… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
commanding — [kə man′diŋ, kəmän′diŋ] vt., vi. prp. of COMMAND adj. 1. having authority; controlling or dominating 2. impressive, esp. in a dignified or imperial way 3. controlling or dominating by position [a commanding hilltop] 4. very large [a commanding… … English World dictionary
commanding — ► ADJECTIVE 1) indicating or expressing authority; imposing. 2) possessing or giving superior strength: a commanding lead. DERIVATIVES commandingly adverb … English terms dictionary
commanding — index cardinal (outstanding), cogent, compelling, considerable, convincing, critical (crucial) … Law dictionary
commanding — [adj] superior, authoritative advantageous, arresting, assertive, autocratic, bossy, compelling, controlling, decisive, dictatorial, dominant, dominating, forceful, imperious, imposing, impressive, in charge, lofty, peremptory, striking; concepts … New thesaurus
commanding — [[t]kəmɑ͟ːndɪŋ, mæ̱nd [/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED: usu ADJ n If you are in a commanding position or situation, you are in a strong or powerful position or situation. Right now you re in a more commanding position than you have been for ages... The French … English dictionary
commanding — commandingly, adv. commandingness, n. /keuh man ding, mahn /, adj. 1. being in command: a commanding officer. 2. appreciably superior or imposing; winning; sizable: a commanding position; a commanding lead in the final period. 3. having the air,… … Universalium
commanding — adjective 1 having the authority or position that allows you to give orders: a commanding officer | Japan s commanding economic position 2 making people respect and obey you: Papa s commanding presence 3 a commanding view or position is one from… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
commanding — UK [kəˈmɑːndɪŋ] / US [kəˈmændɪŋ] adjective 1) powerful and impressive his commanding voice/presence 2) a commanding view or a commanding position allows you to see all around you a hill with a commanding view of the valley below 3) making it… … English dictionary
commanding — com|mand|ing [kəˈma:ndıŋ US kəˈmæn ] adj 1.) [only before noun] having the authority or position that allows you to give orders ▪ a commanding officer 2.) having the confidence to make people respect and obey you used to show approval ▪ Papa s… … Dictionary of contemporary English
commanding — com|mand|ing [ kə mændıŋ ] adjective 1. ) powerful and impressive: his commanding voice/presence 2. ) allowing you to see all around you: a hill with a commanding view of the valley below 3. ) making it likely that you will win something such as… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
