directcommands
plural nounUK /dɪˈrɛkt kəˈmɑːndz/
US /dɪˈrɛkt kəˈmændz/
Direct commands are clear orders that tell someone exactly what to do.
The teacher gave direct commands to line up quietly.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. In computing, direct commands are typed instructions that a computer carries out immediately.
He entered direct commands in the terminal to restart the program.
3. In grammar, direct commands are sentences that tell someone to do something, often starting with a verb.
'Close the door' and 'Sit down' are direct commands.
4. In the military, direct commands are explicit orders given by an officer to be followed at once.
The sergeant issued direct commands to the squad before the drill.