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commanding

intermediateB2

/kəˈmændɪŋ/ · com-mand-ing

Having a powerful or imposing presence; able to gain respect and obedience.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Having a powerful or imposing presence; able to gain respect and obedience.

با اثر یا طاقتور ظاہری شکل؛ احترام اور اطاعت حاصل کرنے کی صلاحیت رکھتا ہو۔

حکم دینے والا

hukm dainay wala

Synonyms

authoritativedominantimposingاختیاریسلطنتطاقتور

Antonyms

submissiveweakinsignificantتابعکمزورغیر اہم

Common Collocations

  • commanding presence
  • commanding officer
  • commanding view

Example Sentences

The CEO has a commanding presence during meetings.

سی ای او کا اجلاسوں کے دوران حکم دینے والا وجود ہوتا ہے۔

CEO ka ijtima'at ke doran hukm dainay wala wajood hota hai.

She spoke with a commanding voice that demanded attention.

اس نے ایک حکم دینے والی آواز میں بات کی جو توجہ کا مطالبہ کر رہی تھی۔

Us ne aik hukm dainay wali awaaz mein baat ki jo tawajjo ka tamalba kar rahi thi.

The general held a commanding position on the battlefield.

جنرل کی میدان جنگ میں حکم دینے والی حیثیت تھی۔

General ki maidan jang mein hukm dainay wali haisiyat thi.

Easily Confused With

demanding:Demanding refers to requiring a lot from someone, while commanding refers to having authority or influence.

Word Family

command
verbحکم دینا
commanded
verbحکم دیا
commandingness
nounحکم دینے کی حیثیت

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Remember 'commanding' as 'demanding respect' by your powerful presence.

Visualize a leader standing tall at a podium, commanding the attention of the audience.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

حکم دے کر چلے جاتے ہیں، جو ساتھ دیتے ہیں انہیں برکت ملتی ہے۔

Hukm de kar chale jate hain, jo saath dete hain unhe barakat milti hai.

Those who command and leave, bless those who stand by them.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جو حکم دے، وہی بادشاہ ہے۔

Jo hukm de, wohi badshah hai.

He who commands is the king.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "commandare" — to order, to entrust

First known use: 15th century

The word 'commanding' evolved from the Latin 'commandare', which means to order or entrust. It has been used in English since the late Middle Ages.