toqus
Dictionary
English
한국어
Register
Login
🔍
order
noun
the
arrangement
of
things
or
events
in
a
particular
,
planned
sequence
so
they
are
easy
to
find
or
understand
•
The
librarian
kept
the
books
in
alphabetical
order
.
The
librarian
kept
the
books
in
alphabetical
order
.
•
Please
line
up
in
numerical
order
before
entering
the
classroom
.
Please
line
up
in
numerical
order
before
entering
the
classroom
.
From
Latin
‘
ordo
’
meaning
‘
row
,
series
’.
noun
a
request
to
buy
food
,
goods
,
or
services
•
We
placed
an
order
for
two
large
pizzas
.
We
placed
an
order
for
two
large
pizzas
.
•
Your
online
order
will
arrive
in
three
days
.
Your
online
order
will
arrive
in
three
days
.
noun
a
state
in
which
everything
is
neat
,
controlled
,
or
working
as
it
should
•
It
took
an
hour
to
put
the
garage
back
in
order
.
It
took
an
hour
to
put
the
garage
back
in
order
.
•
The
computer
system
is
now
in
perfect
order
after
the
update
.
The
computer
system
is
now
in
perfect
order
after
the
update
.
verb
-
order
,
ordering
,
orders
,
ordered
to
ask
for
food
,
goods
,
or
services
to
be
made
,
supplied
,
or
brought
•
I
will
order
a
salad
and
iced
tea
.
I
will
order
a
salad
and
iced
tea
.
•
He
ordered
a
new
laptop
online
last
night
.
He
ordered
a
new
laptop
online
last
night
.
noun
the
way
things
are
arranged
or
follow
one
another
•
Please
put
the
books
back
in
the
correct
order
on
the
shelf
.
Please
put
the
books
back
in
the
correct
order
on
the
shelf
.
•
The
teacher
asked
the
children
to
stand
in
order
from
shortest
to
tallest
.
The
teacher
asked
the
children
to
stand
in
order
from
shortest
to
tallest
.
noun
a
request
for
food
,
goods
,
or
services
to
be
supplied
•
We
placed
an
order
for
three
pizzas
.
We
placed
an
order
for
three
pizzas
.
•
Your
online
order
should
arrive
tomorrow
.
Your
online
order
should
arrive
tomorrow
.
noun
an
instruction
given
by
someone
in
authority
telling
others
what
they
must
do
•
The
captain
gave
an
order
to
raise
the
sails
.
The
captain
gave
an
order
to
raise
the
sails
.
•
Parents
often
issue
the
same
order
: "
Clean
your
room
!"
Parents
often
issue
the
same
order
: "
Clean
your
room
!"
noun
a
peaceful
and
lawful
situation
in
which
people
obey
rules
and
laws
•
Police
were
called
in
to
keep
order
during
the
protest
.
Police
were
called
in
to
keep
order
during
the
protest
.
•
After
the
storm
,
the
town
worked
quickly
to
restore
order
.
After
the
storm
,
the
town
worked
quickly
to
restore
order
.
verb
-
order
,
ordering
,
orders
,
ordered
to
tell
someone
officially
or
firmly
to
do
something
•
The
coach
ordered
the
players
to
run
five
more
laps
.
The
coach
ordered
the
players
to
run
five
more
laps
.
•
She
orders
her
staff
to
arrive
early
on
Mondays
.
She
orders
her
staff
to
arrive
early
on
Mondays
.
noun
a
command
or
instruction
from
someone
in
authority
•
The
captain
gave
the
order
to
start
the
engines
.
The
captain
gave
the
order
to
start
the
engines
.
•
By
royal
order
,
the
gates
were
closed
at
sunset
.
By
royal
order
,
the
gates
were
closed
at
sunset
.
verb
-
order
,
ordering
,
orders
,
ordered
to
ask
for
food
,
goods
,
or
services
to
be
supplied
•
We
usually
order
takeout
on
Fridays
.
We
usually
order
takeout
on
Fridays
.
•
She
ordered
a
salad
instead
of
a
burger
.
She
ordered
a
salad
instead
of
a
burger
.
verb
-
order
,
ordering
,
orders
,
ordered
to
tell
someone
officially
to
do
something
•
The
sergeant
ordered
the
troops
to
march
forward
.
The
sergeant
ordered
the
troops
to
march
forward
.
•
She
orders
her
team
to
start
the
presentation
immediately
.
She
orders
her
team
to
start
the
presentation
immediately
.
border
noun
a
line
or
strip
that
separates
one
country
,
state
,
or
area
from
another
•
We
had
to
show
our
passports
at
the
border
between
Spain
and
France
.
We
had
to
show
our
passports
at
the
border
between
Spain
and
France
.
•
The
river
forms
the
natural
border
of
the
park
.
The
river
forms
the
natural
border
of
the
park
.
noun
a
decorative
strip
or
design
along
the
edge
of
something
such
as
cloth
,
a
picture
,
or
a
page
•
Grandma
sewed
a
lace
border
around
the
tablecloth
.
Grandma
sewed
a
lace
border
around
the
tablecloth
.
•
The
invitation
had
a
gold
border
of
tiny
leaves
.
The
invitation
had
a
gold
border
of
tiny
leaves
.
verb
to
share
a
common
boundary
with
another
country
,
state
,
or
area
•
Germany
borders
nine
different
countries
.
Germany
borders
nine
different
countries
.
•
My
grandparents'
farm
borders
the
national
forest
.
My
grandparents'
farm
borders
the
national
forest
.
noun
a
narrow
strip
of
ground
along
the
edge
of
a
garden
path
or
lawn
where
flowers
or
plants
are
grown
•
Bright
tulips
filled
the
flower
border
beside
the
walkway
.
Bright
tulips
filled
the
flower
border
beside
the
walkway
.
•
She
weeded
the
border
every
weekend
to
keep
it
tidy
.
She
weeded
the
border
every
weekend
to
keep
it
tidy
.
verb
to
put
a
strip
or
design
along
the
edge
of
something
•
She
bordered
the
quilt
with
dark
blue
fabric
.
She
bordered
the
quilt
with
dark
blue
fabric
.
•
The
painter
bordered
the
mural
with
a
thin
black
line
.
The
painter
bordered
the
mural
with
a
thin
black
line
.
border on
verb
-
border
on
,
bordering
on
,
borders
on
,
bordered
on
to
be
almost
or
very
nearly
something
,
often
something
extreme
or
undesirable
•
His
behavior
borders
on
rudeness
.
His
behavior
borders on
rudeness
.
•
The
heat
today
borders
on
unbearable
.
The
heat
today
borders on
unbearable
.
disorder
noun
violent
or
unruly
behavior
that
disturbs
public
peace
•
Police
were
called
to
stop
the
disorder
outside
the
stadium
.
Police
were
called
to
stop
the
disorder
outside
the
stadium
.
•
Protests
can
turn
into
disorder
when
emotions
run
high
.
Protests
can
turn
into
disorder
when
emotions
run
high
.
Sense
extended
in
the
1600s
from
general
‘
lack
of
order
’
to
‘
disturbance
of
public
peace
’.
noun
an
illness
that
affects
the
mind
or
body
and
stops
it
from
working
normally
•
She
was
diagnosed
with
an
anxiety
disorder
after
months
of
worry
and
sleepless
nights
.
She
was
diagnosed
with
an
anxiety
disorder
after
months
of
worry
and
sleepless
nights
.
•
Diabetes
is
a
metabolic
disorder
that
affects
how
the
body
uses
sugar
.
Diabetes
is
a
metabolic
disorder
that
affects
how
the
body
uses
sugar
.
Medical
use
became
common
in
the
1700s
to
describe
bodily
or
mental
irregularities
.
verb
-
disorder
,
disordering
,
disorders
,
disordered
to
make
something
untidy
or
confused
;
to
disturb
the
order
of
something
•
The
earthquake
disordered
the
neatly
stacked
shelves
in
seconds
.
The
earthquake
disordered
the
neatly
stacked
shelves
in
seconds
.
•
Loud
music
can
disorder
your
concentration
while
you
study
.
Loud
music
can
disorder
your
concentration
while
you
study
.
Verb
use
dates
from
the
late
1500s
meaning
‘
throw
out
of
order
’.