orden

See also: Orden and órden

Danish

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ɔrdən/, [ˈɒːˀd̥ən]

Etymology 1

From Middle Low German orden, from Latin ōrdō (order, rank).

Noun

orden c (singular definite ordnen or ordenen, plural indefinite ordner or ordener)

  1. neatness, order
  2. order (arrangement, disposition)
  3. order (good arrangement)
  4. order (religious group)
  5. order (society of knights)
  6. decoration, order (awarded decoration)
  7. (taxonomy) order (taxonomical classification)
Inflection
Synonyms
  • (arrangement, disposition): system
Antonyms
See also

Etymology 2

See ordne (to put in order, arrange, fix).

Verb

orden or ordn

  1. imperative of ordne

Dutch

Pronunciation

  • (file)

Verb

orden

  1. first-person singular present indicative of ordenen
  2. imperative of ordenen

Noun

orden

  1. Plural form of orde

Anagrams


Galician

Verb

orden

  1. third-person plural present indicative of urdir

Ladin

Etymology

From Latin ordo, ordinem.

Noun

orden m (plural ordens)

  1. order

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Latin ordo, via Middle Low German orden

Noun

orden m (definite singular ordenen, indefinite plural ordener, definite plural ordenene)

  1. order
    i alfabetisk orden - in alphabetical order
  2. a religious order
  3. an honorary order

Antonyms

Derived terms

References


Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Latin ordo, via Middle Low German orden

Noun

orden m (definite singular ordenen, indefinite plural ordenar, definite plural ordenane)

  1. order
    i alfabetisk orden - in alphabetical order
  2. a religious order
  3. an honorary order

Antonyms

Derived terms

References


Spanish

Alternative forms

Etymology

Semi-learned term derived from Latin ōrdinem, singular accusative of ōrdō.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈorden/, [ˈorðẽn]

Noun

orden f (plural órdenes)

  1. order (command)
    Es una orden, no una pregunta, = "This is an order, not a question"
    A sus órdenes, = a phrase equivalent to ask "How may I help you?" to a client or patient, but in Spanish is also used when a boss, parent or older relative calls for someone.
  2. order (request, purchase, or food)
  3. order (decoration)
    La Orden del Toisón de Oro, = "The Order of the Golden Fleece" (the highest decoration of Spain)
  4. (military) order
  5. (religion) order
    Entró a una nueva orden religiosa, = "(someone) entered to a new religious order"

orden m (plural órdenes)

  1. order (arrangement, sequence, organization)
    Están en orden alfabético, = "These (or those) are in alphabetical order"
  2. orderliness
  3. good behavior
  4. (taxonomy) order
  5. (mathematics) order (highest exponent)

Usage notes

  • Plural form is common for feminine forms, but very rare for masculine forms, except for biology or mathematics usage.

Anagrams

Further reading


Swedish

Etymology 1

From Latin ōrdine, singular ablative of ōrdō, ordinis, probably via Middle Low German orden.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈɔrdɛn/

Noun

orden c

  1. an order (a society, religious, of knights, or masonic), a medal, a decoration
Declension
Declension of orden 
Singular Plural
Indefinite Definite Indefinite Definite
Nominative orden orden ordnar ordnarna
Genitive ordens ordens ordnars ordnarnas
  • benediktinorden
  • cisterciensorden
  • Dannebrogsorden
  • dominikanorden
  • Elefantorden
  • Fenixorden
  • franciskanorden
  • frimurarorden
  • förtjänstorden
  • Imperieorden
  • jesuitorden
  • Juvenalorden
  • karmelitorden
  • klosterorden
  • Malteserorden
  • munkorden
  • Nordstjärneorden
  • Oranienorden
  • riddarorden
  • Serafimerorden
  • Strumpebandsorden
  • Svärdsorden
  • Tempelherreorden
  • Tyska orden
  • Vasaorden
See also

Etymology 2

See ord.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈʊrdɛn/

Noun

orden

  1. definite plural of ord
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