“To order” in Japanese
Short answer
To order in Japanese is “命ずる” (meizuru). Full meaning: to order, to command; to appoint.
Other ways to say “To order” in Japanese
取り寄せる
toriyoseru to order, to send away for, to have (something) sent to one; to pull (something) closer
令する
reisuru to command, to order
仰せ付ける
oosetsukeru to command, to order, to tell (to do), to appoint (to the post of)
言いつける
iitsukeru to tell (to do), to order, to direct, to instruct; to tell (on someone), to report, to snitch; to often say, to be used to saying
命じる
meijiru to order, to command; to appoint
修める
osameru to study, to complete (a course), to cultivate, to master; to order (one's life); to repair (a fault one has committed)
取寄せる
toriyoseru to order, to send away for, to have (something) sent to one; to pull (something) closer
めいずる
meizuru to order, to command; to appoint
とり寄せる
toriyoseru to order, to send away for, to have (something) sent to one; to pull (something) closer
取りよせる
toriyoseru to order, to send away for, to have (something) sent to one; to pull (something) closer
とりよせる
toriyoseru to order, to send away for, to have (something) sent to one; to pull (something) closer
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.