Emredici

Emredici is a Turkish term that functions as a noun meaning “one who gives orders” or “a command-giver.” It is formed from the verb emretmek (to command) with the agentive suffix -ici, following Turkish vowel harmony to yield emredici. The word denotes the doer of the action of commanding and can be used descriptively or as a historical/contexts descriptor.

In historical or bureaucratic texts, emredici may be used to refer to officials or officers who issue directives to subordinates. In modern Turkish, the term is uncommon in everyday language; more typical expressions for similar roles include emri veren (the one who gives orders), komutan (commander), or yetkili (authorized person), depending on the context.

Etymology and usage notes: emredici derives from emretmek, which itself stems from the noun emir in the sense of an order or directive. The agentive suffix -ici identifies the person who performs the action. The form adheres to Turkish phonology and vowel harmony, producing emredici rather than other variants.

See also: Emir (order), emretmek, komutan, yetkili. These related terms cover the concepts of giving commands, military leadership, and official authority, providing broader context for understanding emredici in Turkish linguistic and historical usage.