The injunction prohibited the defendant from continuing to use the building as a bar. She could do it, and yet not fail in any friendly duty that could impose on her the memory of her former love. Middle English, anglo-French enjoin, Latin injungere, in- + jungere to join — more about the yoke Will we tear out his heart, while we impose duties on him, to which a whole heart is hardly equal? Join our community to access the latest language learning and assessment tips from Oxford University Press! He raised his hand, as if to exhort silence, and then pointed it at the height of his head in front of him. Which of these words do you think has the same root as infect? I shouted, in such a surprised tone of indignation, that Monna Giuliana grabbed my arm and squeezed it to urge caution. Find the answers online with Practical English Usage, your must-have guide to English problems. Command, command, command, instruction, instruction, invocation means to give orders. Order and order imply authority and, as a rule, a certain degree of formality and impersonality. The command emphasizes the formal exercise of authority. A Commander-in-Chief of the Forces may propose a mandatory or arbitrary exercise. ordered his employees to bid more or less as slaves suggested giving orders obligatorily (such as children or servants). She asked him to sit down, which means giving an order or instruction in an authoritarian and urgent manner, and often with admonition or concern. A panel asking guests to be calmly direct and both to build the expectation of obedience and usually concerns certain procedural or method points, sometimes involving greater clarity or formality. ordered his assistant to hold all appeals, the judge ordered the jury to ignore the remark, which prescribes an implication of taxation as a duty or responsibility.
Entrusted by the president to a secret mission It might be useful to tell you that charging is ultimately derived from the younger verb, which means “to join”. Jungere originated a number of English words, including join, conjoin, disjoin, and junction. Are you ready for your answer? The right choice is junta, a term that came to English via Spanish. A junta is a committee that controls a government, especially after a revolutionary seizure of power – in other words, a group of individuals who have banded together for a specific purpose. To impose the Anglo-French to enfiindre, to restrict, to attach from the old French, from the Latin inyoungere, to impose, to join from in- on + youngere To prohibit means to issue an urgent and official order. When the government tells loggers to stop cutting down trees, it tells them to stop. Enjoin seems to want to bring people together, and at some point it had that meaning. But in today`s language, the only thing that gathers attention is a commandment and the person who receives that commandment. If your doctor asks you to quit smoking, he or she will strongly suggest that you quit smoking. Find out which words work together and create more natural English with the Oxford Collocations Dictionary app. Theme music by Joshua Stamper ©2006 New Jerusalem Music/ASCAP.