Order Synonyms and Antonyms
ôrdər
Orderly arrangement
(Noun)
Synonyms:
- method
- system
- plan
- disposition
- cosmos
- regulation
- decree
- rule
- harmony
- symmetry
- uniformity
- fiat
- management
- establishment
- distribution
- placement
- scale
- computation
- adjustment
- adaptation
- ordering
- ranging
- standardizing
- marshaling
- aligning
- orderliness
- lining up
- trimming
- grouping
- composition
- cast
- assortment
- disposal
- scheme
- adjuration
- form
- organization
- arrangement
- routine
- array
- bidding
- procedure
- canon
- index
- caveat
- regularity
- chronology
- class
- command
- commission
- pattern
- layout
- line-up
- concinnity
- setup
- consecution
- according-to
- by the authority of
- curriculum
- under the command of
- ask to be quiet
- start a meeting
- decretal
- congregate
- degree
- working
- efficient
- dictation
- operative
- direction
- so-that
- discipline
- to the end that
- for
- for the purpose of
- eutaxy
- as a means to
- rapidly
- formation
- without delay
- soon
- grade
- requested
- harmonization
- on-the-way
- sent for
- husbandry
- approximately
- roughly
- injunction
- similar to
- law
- a difficult task
- mandate
- problem
- systematization
- responsibility
- edict
- ordinance
- precedence
- precept
- prescription
- protocol
- quiet
- systemization
- regime
- regimentation
- requisition
- sequence
- sequent
- seriality
- succession
- syntax
- tranquillity
- rescript
Sequence
(Noun)
Synonyms:
- sequence
- procession
- succession
- progression
- consecution
- order of magnitude
A command
(Noun)
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
A number of things placed or occurring one after the other
(Noun)
A formal agreement to purchase
(Noun)
To give a command
(Verb)
Synonyms:
- command
- direct
- enjoin
- bid
- charge
- dictate
- decree
- tell
- rank
- place
- align
- alphabetize
- arrange
- arrangement
- array
- bracket
- categorize
- control
- coordinate
- decision
- degree
- demand
- direction
- rate
- directive
- discipline
- dispose
- edict
- extent
- fiat
- form
- group
- guide
- hierarchy
- injunction
- instruction
- kilter
- kind
- layout
- line
- line-up
- manage
- mandate
- instruct
- method
- methodize
- neatness
- ordain
- ordinance
- organize
- procedure
- process
- procession
- purchase
- regulate
- request
- range
- routine
- rule
- scale
- sect
- sequel
- sequence
- series
- shape
- sort
- standing
- succession
- system
- systematize
- tabulate
- tranquility
- type
- grade
- say
To put in order
(Verb)
Synonyms:
- arrange
- dispose
- regulate
- systematize
- regularize
- marshal
- organize
- range
- furnish
- establish
- manage
- space
- methodize
- file
- put away
- array
- classify
- codify
- distribute
- alphabetize
- deploy
- normalize
- get information
- pattern
- formalize
- settle
- fix
- locate
- dress up
- get things into proportion
- sort out
- index
- put to rights
- establish guidelines for
- adjust
- adapt
- set in order
- assign
- place
- regiment
- trim
- align
- standardize
- plan
- group
- sort
- regularise
- govern
Antonyms:
- disorder
- confuse
- disarrange
- disorganize
- disarray. See syn. study at command.command
- mess up
- disarray
- mix-up
- muddle
To authorize a purchase
(Verb)
(usually plural) the status or rank or office of a Christian clergyman in an ecclesiastical hierarchy
(Noun)
Synonyms:
- holy order
A commercial document used to request someone to supply something in return for payment and providing specifications and quantities
(Noun)
Synonyms:
- purchase order
A group of person living under a religious rule
(Noun)
Synonyms:
- monastic order
A body of rules followed by an assembly
(Noun)
To put into a methodical, systematic arrangement:
(Verb)
Synonyms:
Synonyms:
(Adjective)
- alphabetical
- calendric
- categorical
- chronological
- concinnate
- consecutive
- consonant
- harmonious
- methodical
- orderly
- ordinal
- pragmatic
- programmatic
- regimental
- sequacious
- sequential
- seriatim
- successional
- systematic
Words Related to Order
Related words are words that are directly connected to each other through their meaning, even if they are not synonyms or antonyms. This connection may be general or specific, or the words may appear frequently together.
Related: