Pronunciation: /kəˌmændˈɪr/
verb to officially take possession or control of something, especially for military purposes
A1 The pirate tried to commandeer the ship.
A2 The protesters attempted to commandeer the stage during the rally.
B1 The military was able to commandeer the enemy's communications system.
B2 The hacker was able to commandeer the company's database and steal sensitive information.
C1 The dictator sought to commandeer all aspects of the country's economy for personal gain.
C2 The mastermind behind the heist was able to commandeer the entire operation with precision and efficiency.
formal The military officer decided to commandeer the vehicle for official use.
informal The police officer just commandeered that car for their own use.
slang I'm going to commandeer my brother's laptop for the weekend.
figurative The toddler seemed to commandeer the entire room with their loud presence.
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