incommand
adjectiveUK /ɪn kəˈmɑːnd/
US /ɪn kəˈmænd/
Being the person who is the boss and tells others what to do.
The captain was in command of the ship during the storm.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. Having official power over a group, especially in the military.
The general was in command of the entire army.
3. Being in control of a situation or operation.
She stayed calm and in command during the emergency.
4. Acting as the person responsible for a team or activity.
He was in command of the project from start to finish.