Middle French & Latin; Middle French mandat, from Latin mandatum, from neuter of mandatus, past participle of mandare to entrust, enjoin, probably irregular from manus hand + -dere to put — more at …

Chinese: 授权 (政府或机构经选举而获得的) European Spanish: mandato French: mandat German: Mandat Italian: mandato Japanese: 権限 Korean: 권한 European Portuguese: mandato Spanish: …

mandarin vase, n. 1894– mandat, n. 1796– mandatar, n. 1681 mandatary, n. 1465– mandate, n. 1521– mandate, v. 1623– mandate bread, n. 1841 mandated, adj. 1826– mandated reporter, n. 1971– …

Jan 16, 2026 · Romanian Noun mandate indefinite nominative / accusative / genitive / dative plural of mandat

Etymology: [L. mandatum, fr. mandare to commit to one's charge, order, orig., to put into one's hand; manus hand + dare to give: cf. F. mandat. See Manual, Date a time, and cf. Commend, Maundy …

Korean:명령, 의무화하다, ... Persian:دستور, الزامی کرد, ... Polish:nakaz, nakazać, ... Portuguese (BR):mandato, obrigar, ... Romanian:mandat, a obliga, ... Swedish:mandat, kräva, ... Thai:คำสั่ง, …

Word Origin early 16th cent.: from Latin mandatum ‘something commanded’, neuter past participle of mandare, from manus ‘hand’ + dare ‘give’. Senses 1 and 2 of the noun have been influenced by …

"a command, a judicial or legal order," from French mandat (15c.) and directly from Latin… See origin and meaning of mandate.

mandate meaning, definition, what is mandate: if a government or official has a mandat...: Learn more.

Contr. de Mandat, c. 1, Sec. 2. 3. There is no particular form or manner of entering into the contract of mandate, prescribed either by the common law, or by the civil law, in order to give it validity. It may …