dominari
111dominator — ˌnād.ə(r), ātə noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English dominatoure, from Middle French dominateur, from Latin dominator, from dominatus (past participle of dominari to rule, govern) + or more at dominate 1. : a dominating person or power …
112dom´i|nant|ly — dom|i|nant «DOM uh nuhnt», adjective, noun. –adj. 1. most powerful or influential; controlling; ruling; governing: »The British were formerly dominant in India. The President was the dominant figure at the cabinet meeting. Football is the… …
113dom|i|nant — «DOM uh nuhnt», adjective, noun. –adj. 1. most powerful or influential; controlling; ruling; governing: »The British were formerly dominant in India. The President was the dominant figure at the cabinet meeting. Football is the dominant sport in… …
114dom|i|nate — «DOM uh nayt», verb, nat|ed, nat|ing. –v.t. 1. to control or rule by strength or power; prevail over: »The boy dominated his smaller brother. The chairman s strong will dominated the committee, which did what he wanted without arguing. [These… …
115dom´i|neer´er — dom|i|neer «DOM uh NIHR», intransitive verb. to rule (over) at one s own will; assert one s authority or opinions in an arrogant way; tyrannize: »The oldest child in a family often domineers over his brothers and sisters. –v.t. to tyrannize over; …
116dom|i|neer — «DOM uh NIHR», intransitive verb. to rule (over) at one s own will; assert one s authority or opinions in an arrogant way; tyrannize: »The oldest child in a family often domineers over his brothers and sisters. –v.t. to tyrannize over; dominate:… …
