order lietuviškai
order vertimas 1. n 1) tvarka; to put in order sutvarkyti, sutaisyti; the order of the day dienotvarkė; to get out of order sugesti; in bad order netaisytas, netvarkoje; to keep order laikytis tvarkos; ta call to order a) sudrausti, paprašyti tylos, tvarkos; (t. p. O.! O.!) b) amer. atidaryti posėdį; to be out of orderneveikti, būti sugadintam; in order that/to kad; tam, kad; 2) įsakymas; by order pagal įsakymą; postal (money) order pašto perlaida; 3) užsakymas;made to order padarytas pagal užsakymą; 4) kar. rikiuotė; 5) rangas; 6) ordinas (brolija); 7) ordinas (pasižymėjimo ženklas); 8) orderis; 9) arch. stilius;2. v 1) sutvarkyti; 2) įsakyti; prirašyti, paskirti vaistą; 3) užsakyti; pateikti užsakymą
- administrative order (n.) administracinis potvarkis
- new economic order (n.) naujoji ekonominė tvarka
- public order (n.) viešoji tvarka
- Byte order mark BOM
- Mail-order bride Paštu užsakoma žmona
- Dominican Order Dominikonų ordinas
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix Haris Poteris ir Fenikso brolija
- New Order
- Order of Alexander Nevsky Aleksandro Neviškio ordinas
- Order of Canada Kanados ordinas
- Order (biology) Būrys
- Order of Friendship of Peoples Tautų draugystės ordinas
- order of magnitude (n.) dydis, ryškis
- Order of the Solar Temple Saulės šventykla (sekta)
- Order of Saint Benedict Benediktinai
- religious order (n.) sekta, ordinas
- Sovereign Military Order of Malta Maltos Ordinas
- (military machine) a command given by a superior (for example, a military or law enforcement officer) that must be obeyed
- (magnitude) a degree in a continuum of size or quantity
- (state) established customary state (especially of society) Type of: state
- (arrangement) logical or comprehensible arrangement of separate elements
- (condition) a condition of regular or proper arrangement
- (law) a legally binding command or decision entered on the court record (as if issued by a court or judge)
- (commercial document) a commercial document used to request someone to supply something in return for payment, and providing specifications and quantities
- (association) a formal association of people with similar interests
- (rule) a body of rules followed by an assembly
- (religious sect) a group of person living under a religious rule
- (biology) a taxonomic group containing one or more families
- (asking) a request for something to be made, supplied, or served
- (architecture) one of original 3 styles of Greek architecture distinguished by the type of column and entablature used or a style developed from the original 3 by the Romans Topic: architecture. Type of: artistic style
- (organization) the act of putting things in a sequential arrangement
- (tell) to give instructions to or direct somebody to do something with authority
- (bespeak) to make a request for something Type of: request
- (inflict) to issue commands or orders for
- (decide) to bring into conformity with rules, principles, or usage; to impose regulations
- (bring order, into) to bring order to or into Type of: arrange
- (place, certain order) to place in a certain order Type of: arrange
- (invest) to appoint to a clerical posts
- (organize) to arrange thoughts, ideas, temporal events
- (evaluate) to assign a rank or rating to
- (position) the status, rank, or office of a Christian clergyperson in an ecclesiastical hierarchy
Order sinonimai Holy Order
order sinonimai bill of exchange, draft, order of payment, association, bid, bidding, club, command, decree, dictation, edict, fiat, gild, guild, injunction, lodge, ordering, orderliness, order of magnitude, ordination, parliamentary law, parliamentary procedure, purchase order, rescript, rules of order, social club, society, tidiness, monastic order, order of munks, order form, order-form, religious order, religious sect, sect, monastic order, order of nuns, adjust, apply for, arrange, charge, classify, command, decree, dispose, enjoin, instruct, ordain, organise, prescribe, put in order, regulate, require, reserve, sort out, systematise, arrange, bid, command, commission, consecrate, dictate, dispose, enjoin, govern, grade, ordain, order about, ordinate, organize, place, prescribe, put, put in order, put right, put to rights, range, rank, rate, regularise, regularize, regulate, say, set to rights, set up, tell, fix, organise