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`280
`
`commendation
`See
`commit
`
`
`[ME com-
`to the care of another; entrust.
`3. To commit
`commindtus, p.part. of comminart, to threaten : com,
`me mit*ment (ka-mit’ mont) ». 1. The act or
`menden < Lat. commendare : com-, com- + mandare, to
`+ miindri, to threaten; see Menace.] —com+min/a+to!ry te
`committing, csp.: a. The act of referring a le
`
`min? 9-t6r’é, -t6r’é, kém/i-na-) adj.
`+
`entrust; see man-2*.] —com-+mend/a-ble adj. — coms
`committee. b. Official consignment, as toa pre
`mend/a+ble+ness ». —com-+mend/a+bly adv. —com*
`Com+ mines (k6-mén!), Philippe de. See Philippe de Comin,
`order authorizing consignment to a prison, 2
`
`men/dasto!ry adj.
`com*min-gle (ka-ming/gal) v. -gled, -gling, -gles. — inp, é
`do: b: Something pledged, esp. an engageme.
`become blended. — tr. To cause to blend together; mix.
`javolving financial obligation. 3. The state 0
`com+men+da-tion (kém/an-dai/shon) #. 1. The act of com-
`
`mending. 2. Something, as an award, that commends.
`emotionally or intellectually to someone or 80
`com+mi*nute (kém/a-noot’, -nydot’) tr.v. -nut*ed, “Nts in)
`
`com+menssal (ka-mén!sal) Biol. — adj. Of, relating to, or
`-nutes. To reduce to powder; pulverize.
`[Lat. comminitos!
`mmit+tal (ka-mit!1) #2. 1. The act of entrust
`commminit- : com-, com- + miuttuere, to lessen; see mel.2y
`
`characterized by commensalism. —n. An organism partici-
`pf aninstance of committing to confinement
`—com/!misnu/tion 7.
`;
`i
`pating in a commensalrelationship. [ME, sharing a meal <
`
`3 ledging.oneself to a particular view or Positi:
`Med.Lat. comménsalis : Lat. com-, com- + Lat, ménsa, ta-
`
`com+mis-ersate (ka-miz/a-rit’) v. -at-ed, -at-ing, -gt,.
`m-mit-tee (ka-mit’é) 2.1.4 group of peoph
`ble.] —com+men/ sal+ly adv.
`
`—tr. To feel or express sorrow or pity for; sympathize yi
`gated to perform a function. See Usage Nor
`com+menssal*ism (ka-mén/sa-liz'am) 1. Biol. A symbiotic
`—intr, To feel or express sympathy.
`[Lat. commisey; ©
`noun. 2. Archaic.A person to whom a trus
`relationship between two organisms of different species in
`
`committed. [< ME committe, trustee < AN co;
`commiserdt- : com-, com- + miserdri,
`to pity (< Miser
`which one derives some benefit while the other is unaffected.
`wretched).] —com+mis/era’tive adj. —com+mis er.)
`yometre, to commit < Lat. committere. See fod
`tively adv, —com+mis/er*ator x.
`aa
`com+men+susra*ble (ko-mén/ sar-a-bal, -shar-) adj. 1. Meas-
`emit*tee»man (ka-mit! é-man, -min') m,
`{
`
`urable by a common standard, 2, Commensurate; propor-
`com+mis-er*a-tion (ka-miz!s-ra/shon) 7. The feeling or é es
`sa member of a committee. 2. A man who i
`tionate. 3. Math. Exactly divisible by the same unit an integral
`pression ofpity or sorrow,
`Sy
`of a ward orprecinct.
`
`number of times. Used of two quantities. [LLat. commeénsi-
`com+mis*sar (kom/i-sir’) 2. 1.4. Anofficial of the Cony;
`amittee of the whole 7. The whole membe
`
`rabilis : Lat. com-, com- + meénsirabilis, measurable (<
`nist Party in charge ofpolitical indoctrination and the ae
`“jsative body sitting as a committee to conside;
`mestirare,
`tO Measure; see COMMENSURATE).] — Com+*men’sus
`forcement ofparty loyalty. b. The head of a commissarjay 2
`-mit*tee-wom-an (ka-mit!é-woom an) n,
`rasbil/isty 2. —com+men/susrasbly adv,
`
`the Soviet Union until 1946, 2. A person whotries to cont a
`who isa member of a committee, 2, A woman:
`com+men:su*rate (ka-mén/ sor-it, -shor-) adj. 1. Of the same
`public opinion. [Russ. komussar < Ger. Kormnmissar, deputy
`jeader ‘of a ward or precinct,
`
`size, extent, or duration as another. 2. Correspondingin size
`Med.Lat. comunissd@rius, agent, See Commissary.]
`E
`gm-mix (ka-miks!, ké-) v. -mixed, -mixsj
`
`
`or degree; proportionate. 3, Measurable by a commonstan-
`com: mis+sar*i*at (kém/i-sar’é-it) n. 1. A department of
`5)
`~ intr. To be or become mixed. — tr. To cause t
`dard; commensurable.
`[LLat. comménstirdtus : Lat. com-,
`army that provides supplies. 2. A food supply. 3. A maine
`commixt, mixed < Lat. commiuxtus, p.part. of ¢
`
`com- + ménsiirdtus < p.part. of ménsurdre, to measure (<
`government departmentin the Soviet Union until.1946, [Fee
`
`mix: cOm-, com- + muscére, to mix; see Mei}
`
`Lat. ménstird, measure; see MEASURE).) — com*men/susrate*
`Med.Lat. commissarius, agent. See Commussary.]
`m*mix* ture (ka-miks! char, k6-) ». 1. TI
`act
`
`ly adv, — com+men’susra/tion 7.
`com:mis+sar¢y (kém/i-sér'é) m., pl. -ies. 1a. A supermarke
`mixing. 2. The result of mixing; a mixture,
`
`com+ment (kém/ént) n. 1.a. A written note intended as an
`for military personnel and their dependents, usu. located one
`m-mode (ka-méd/) n. 1..A low cabinet or che
`
`explanation, anillustration, or a criticism of a passage in a
`military installation, b. A store where food and equipment ane.
`often elaborately decorated and usu. standing or
`
`book or other writing; an annotation. b. A series of annota-
`sold, as in a mining camp. 2, A lunchroomorcafeteria,
`eg,
`fet. 2.€. A movable stand or cupboard contaj
`
`tions or explanations. 2.a. A statementoffact or opinion,esp.
`one in a film or television studio, 3. A person to whom4
`powl: b. A chair enclosing a chamber pot. c.,
`one that expresses a personalreaction orattitude. b. An im-
`special duty is given by a higher authority; a deputy,
`[ME
`woman's ornate headdress, fashionable around
`
`plied conclusion or judgment. 3. Talk; gossip. 4. Comp. Sci:
`commissarie, agent < Med.Lat. commissarius < Lar, Cone
`ommode, convenient < Lat. commodus. See ¢
`
`missus, entrusted. See commission.|
`Text in a program that does notfunction in the programitself
`gm-mo*di-ous (ka-m6/dé-as) adj. 1, Spac
`
`but is used by the programmerto explain instructions. — v.
`com+mis*sion (ka-mish/ an) 2. 1.a. The act of granting certain,
`2. Archaic. Suitable; handy.
`[ME, convenient
`-ment*ed, -ment+ing, -ments. — intr. 1. To make a com-
`
`powersor the authority to carry out a particular task or duty.
`mommodiosus < Lat. commodus : com-, con
`ment; remark. 2. To serve as a judgmental commentary. — fr.
`b. The authority so granted. c. The matter or task so authon
`measure; see med-*.] —com+mo/ di-ous+ly
`
`To make comments on; annotate. [ME < LLat. commentium,
`ized, d. A document conferring such authorization, 2a. 4
`mo/di-ous*ness »,
`interpretation < Lat., contrivance < neut. p.part. of commi-
`group of people officially authorized to performcertain dite
`qm*mod*i-ty (ko-méd/i-12) n., pl. -ties. 1. Son
`
`nisci, to devise. See men-'*.]
`or functions. b. Often Commission. A ruling council’ withi,
`tat'can be turned to commercial or other adv:
`
`Syns: comment, observation, remark. The central mean-
`the Mafia. 3. The act of committing or perpetrating. 4. A fie |
`‘atticleof trade or commerce, esp. an agricultu:
`
`ing shared by these nouns is “an expressionof fact, opinion,
`or percentage allowedto asales representative or an agentfo;_
`product,
`that can be transported. 3. Adyant
`
`or explanation”: an unpleasant comment about me; an ob-
`services rendered. 5.a. Anofficial documentissued bya 20%.
`4, Obsolete. A quantity; lot. [ME commodite -
`servation about the movie; an offensive remark,
`
`ernment, conferring on the recipient the rank of aycommis
`yenience <= Lat. commoditds < commodits, co
`com+menstarey (kom/an-tér‘é) 7., pl. -ies.. 1. A series of ex-
`(usmonious.]
`;
`sionedofficer in the armed forces. b. The rank and powerss
`
`planations or interpretations, 2, An expository treatise or se-
`conferred. — tr.v, -sioned, -sion+ing, -sions. 1. To granta”
`om:mo*dore (kém/a-dér', -d6r") n. 1a. A for
`ries of annotations; an exegesis. Often used in the plural.
`
`soned rank in the U.S. Navy thatis above capta
`commission to. 2. To place an order for. 3. To put (a ship)
`into active service. — idioms.
`in commission. 1.
`In active
`3. An apt explanation orillustration. 4. A personal narrative;
`
`micadmiral. b. One who holds this rank. 2.2
`service, Used of a ship. 2. In use or in usable condition: oq
`a memoir. Often used in the plural, —com/menstar/i-al
`
`“Uptain of a naval squadron or merchant flect.
`(-tar’ é-al) adj.
`
`ao officer of a yacht club. [Obsolete comane
`commission, With a sales commission serving as full’or pare
`
`com+menstate (kém/an-tat’) v. -tat-ed, -tat+ing, -tates.
`tial recompense for the work done. out of commission.
`
`omandexr, commander < Fr. commande:
`—intr. To serve as commentator. — tr. To make
`a running
`1. Not in active service. Used of a ship. 2. Not in use orit
`-tnander, to command, See COMMAND.|
`
`working condition,
`[ME commmissioun < Lat. comimissi,
`commentary on. (Back-formation < commentator.]
`ano.dus (kém/-das), Lucius Aelius Aurelit
`
`com:mensta*tor (k6m/on-ta'tar) m. 1. A broadcaster or writ-
`commissiOn- < commissus, p.part. of committere, to entnis.
`=. Emperor of Rome (180-192) who was m
`See commir.] —com*mis!sion«al adj.
`‘
`er who reports and analyzes events in the news. 2. One who
`Onspiracy- led by his mistress.
`
`writes or delivers a commentary or commentaries.
`com:mis+sion-aire (ka-mish’a-nar’) mn, Chiefly British, &
`Simon (k6m!on) adj. -er, -est, 1.a. Belonging
`
`uniformed attendant.
`[Fr. < Med.Lat. comnissidndrius <
`com+merce (kém/oars) n. 1. The buying andselling of goods,
`Shared equally by two or more;joint. b. Of or rx
`
`Lat. conmmnissid, commissién-, commission. See COMMISION)
`esp. on a large scale, as between cities or nations. See Syns at
`Pinmunity as a whole; public, See Syns at gener
`com*mis+sioned officer (ka-mish’ond) n. An officer who”
`business. 2. Intellectual exchange or social
`interaction.
`‘Note-at. mutual. 2. ¥ idespread; prevalent. 3.2
`holds a commission and ranksas a second lieutenantor above
`3. Sexualintercourse, (Fr. < OFr. < Lat. commercium : com-,
`fequently or habitually; usual. b. Most widely |
`
`com- + merx, merc-, merchandise.]
`in the U.S. Army, Air Force, or Marine Corps or as an ensiga
`
`oe a: Having no special designation,
`stati
`or above in the U.S. Navy or Coast Guard.
`Com: merce City (kém/ ors). A city of N-central CO, a suburb
`
`$4.Not distinguished by superior or noteworth
`com+mis+sion+er (ka-mish/!a-nar) x. 1. A member of a cone
`of Denver. Pop. 16,466.
`
`Sis; average. b, Of no special quality; standar:
`com+merscial (ka-mirshal) adj. 1.a, Of or relating to com-
`mission. 2. A person authorized by a commission to perlont
`ao me quality; second-rate. 6. Unrefin
`
`merce, b, Engaged in commerce. ¢. Involved in work that is
`certain duties. 3. A governmental official in charge of ad
`: acules qe Gram. a. Either masculine
`
`intended for the mass market. 2. Of, relating. to, or being
`partment. 4, Sports. An official selected by an. athletic ase
`eer. be
`€presenting one orall of the m
`goods, often unrefined, produced and distributed in large
`ciationor league to exercise administrative or regulatory por
`s; hor designating a unique entity. —. 1. cor
`quantities for use by industry. 3. Havingprofit asa chief aim.
`ers over it. —com+mis/sion*er*ship! ».
`j
`enon people; commonalty. 2. commons.
`(a
`
`4. Sponsored by an advertiser or supported by advertising.
`commission merchant ». One that buys andsells goods for
`ng. or pl. v.) a. Thepolitical class composed of
`
`—n. An advertisement on television or radio. — com+ mer! -
`others on a commissionbasis,
`"
`eeFtmentary representatives of this ¢
`cial+ly adv.
`commission plan 1. Municipal governmentin whichlegisla”
`
`.. ‘ommons. 4. A tractof land belongin;
`commercial bank ». A bank whose principal functions are to
`and administrative functions and powers are vested 1 #
`
`‘ae ey asa whole. 5. The legal right of
`
`receive demand deposits and make short-term loans.
`elected commission rather than in a mayor andcity counts
`
`ee tneia' Paine of another, as for fishi)
`come merscialsism (ko-mir!sho-liz’am) nm. 1. The practices,
`com: mis«sure (kém/-shoor’) 7. 1. A line or place at whi
`eit
`wit) a sing. v.) A building or hall
`
`methods, aims, and spirit of commerce or business. 2. An
`two things join. 2. Anat. a. A tract of nerve fibers! passe
`ris - at a university or college. 7. Com:
`attitude that emphasizes tangible profit or success. — come
`from one side to the other of the spinal cord or brain: Dy
`ain| A service used for a particular class
`mer! cial-ist ». — com+mer’ cial-is! tic adj.
`point or surface where twoparts, such as the eyelids, Jol
`
`con vi common.Equally withor byall. [M
`com+merscial*ize (ko-mir/sho-liz’) tr.v. -ized, -iz*ing, -iz+
`form a connection. [ME < Lat. commiusstira < comps
`
`ine; oe < Lat. communis. See mei-1*
`es. 1. To apply business methods to for profit. 2.a. To do,
`p.part, of committere, to join. See commrr.}| — com! miss!
`
`iasne, adv. — com/mon-ness n.
`
`exploit, or make chiefly for financial gain. b. To sacrifice the
`“te
`ral adj.
`= Meage (kém/a-nij) 2. 1. The
`
`tight to past
`
`quality of for profit. — com+mer’cial«i+za/ tion (-sha-li-2a/-
`com+mit (ks-mit?) v, -mitted, -mit+ting, -mits. —% ys
`ofbeing held in ¢
`ae land. 2.The state
`shan) 7.
`do, perform, or perpetrate. 2. To put in trust or c
`te
`
`a ce eeEe) n, pl. -ties. °
`commercial paper », Short-term, unsecured, discounted, and
`trust. 3. To place officially in confinement or custody. 4
`Of “nS neue ner or others of a certain
`
`negotiable notes sold by one company to another in order to
`consign for future use or reference or for preservation+ty
`ty.
`-
`&.
`See Commonalty 1.
`satisfy immediate cash needs.
`
`put into a place to be kept safe or to be disposed of. oo
`Pee alty (kém/a-nal-té) #., pl. -ties. 1. T]
`commercial traveler n. A traveling sales representative.
`make knownthe views of (oneself) on an issue. b. To bunt iv
`ets opposed to theupperclasses. 2. A bod
`com+mie also Com+mie (kém/é) 2. Informal. A Communist.
`obligate, as by a pledge. 7. To refer (a legislative bill
`Gyeoration. 3. An entire group. [ME commun,
`
`(Short for Communssr.]
`4 Malte < Med. L:
`Hnalitas
`<
`LLe
`example) to a committee. — intr. To pledge or obliga’ on
`, ta
`Med,
`Lat. commuinalitas < LLat. cov;
`
`com*mi*na*tion (kém’a-na/ shan) ». A formal denunciation.
`ownself. [ME committen < Lat. committere : com©
`Spygunity. See comaunar.]
`
`(ME convninacioun < Lat. conmmindtid, commination- <
`muttere, to send.] — coms mit! ta+ble adj.
`N bile duct-n. The duct formed by the uw
`
`
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