Verb:

அதிகார ஆணையிடு,

dictates's Usage Examples:

It is thus distinguished from arbitrary methods of appointment, either where the right of nominating rests in an individual, or where pure chance (such as selection by lot) dictates the result.

Verses 15-17 are the indirect abstract of the speech's argument, but in verses 18-21 the apostle, carried away by the thought and barrier of the moment as he dictates to his amanuensis, forgets the original situation.

A fortnight later his consort Caroline arrived, and soon showed a vigour and restlessness of spirit which frequently clashed with the dictates of her brother, the emperor and the showy, unsteady policy of her consort.

I had been valuable to her in our childhood as someone unswervingly loyal to her dictates.

The etymological sense of one who " dictates " - i.

Whatever the government declares to be just or unjust must be accepted as such, since to dispute its dictates would be the first step towards anarchy, the one paramount peril outweighing all particular defects in legislation and administration.

Fortified by this exhaustive preparation, Aquinas began his Summa Theologiae, which he intended to be the sum of all known learning, arranged according to the best method, and subordinate to the dictates of the church.

Men should live according to the laws and dictates of nature, not forgetting the claims of reason and sentiment.

I i); some of them are said to have outraged the dictates of public decency.

"Such perceptions dispose the mind to pursue what nature dictates as useful.

Synonyms:

impose, inflict, visit, mandate, bring down, order, prescribe,

Antonyms:

untidiness, disorganise, disorganize, deregulate, war,