Translation of "order" - English-Polish dictionary

order

noun uk /ˈɔːdər/ us
ARRANGEMENT [ C, U ]

B1 the arrangement of a group of people or things in a list from first to last

kolejność
in alphabetical order
in the right/wrong order
We ranked the tasks in order of importance.
INSTRUCTION [ C ]

B2 an instruction that someone must obey

rozkaz, polecenie
to obey orders
to give orders
under orders

If you are under orders, someone has told you to do something.

zobowiązany, wykonujący rozkazy
[ + to do sth ] Team members are under orders to behave well.
They claimed they were under orders from the president.
REQUEST [ C ]

A2 a request for food or goods in return for payment

zamówienie
Can I take your order now?
TIDINESS [ U ]

B2 a situation in which everything is in its correct place

porządek
It's nice to see some order around here for a change.
I want to put all my things in order before I go away.
→ Opposite disorder
out of order

B1 If a machine or system is out of order, it is not working as it should.

niesprawny
The coffee machine's out of order.

If someone's behaviour is out of order, it is not acceptable.

niedopuszczalny
What he did was completely out of order.
in order to do/for sth to do sth

B1 with the purpose of achieving something

aby lub by coś zrobić , w celu zrobienia czegoś
She worked all summer in order to save enough money for a holiday.
NO TROUBLE [ U ]

a situation in which people obey laws and there is no trouble

porządek, ład
The army was brought in to restore order to the troubled province.
→ Opposite disorder
economic/political/social order

the way that the economy, politics, or society is organized

ład gospodarczy/polityczny/społeczny
a threat to the established social order
GROUP [ C ]

a religious group who live together and have the same rules

zakon
an order of nuns
a monastic order
→ See also mail order , postal order , standing order

(Translation of “order noun” from the Cambridge English–Polish Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)