Dominate - English meaning

ˈdɒm.ɪ.neɪt

Dominate – definitions in English dictionary

verb
Have power and influence over.
Usage examples:
The company dominates the market for operating system software
Synonims:
ControlInfluenceExercise control overBe in control ofCommandBe in command ofBe in charge ofRuleGovernDirectBe the boss ofPreside overHave ascendancy overHave mastery overMaster

verb
Be in control

verb
To have control over a place or a person, or to be the most important person or thing
Usage examples:
[ t ] it was the story that dominated the headlines this week., [ t ] the rams dominated the footba…

verb
To be more important, powerful, or successful than other people, companies, etc.
Usage examples:
This is an industry where a few global manufacturers and their brands dominate., they dominate the …

verb
To have control over a place or person
Usage examples:
He refuses to let others speak and dominates every meeting., they work as a group - no one person i…

verb
To be the largest, most important, or most noticeable part of something
Usage examples:
The cathedral dominates the landscape for miles around., the dispute is likely to dominate the news.

Dominate translation into English

Dominate: translate from English into Chinese

支配, 主宰, 称霸, 控制, 统治, 把持, 霸, 宰制, 耸立, 耸, 压迫

Dominate: translate from English into Dutch

Domineren, Beheersen, Heersen, Meester zijn, De baas zijn

Dominate: translate from English into French

Dominer

Dominate: translate from English into German

Dominieren, Beherrschen, Herrschen, Vorherrschen

Dominate: translate from English into Hindi

हावी होना, शासन करना, प्रभुत्व रखना, राज्य करना, श्रेष्ठ होना, प्राबल्य रखना

Dominate: translate from English into Italian

Dominare

Dominate: translate from English into Korean

억누르다, 빼어나게 솟다, 우뚝 솟다, 지배하다, 위압하다, 우위를 차지다, 지배력을 발휘하다

Dominate: translate from English into Russian

Доминировать, Господствовать, Преобладать, Властвовать, Главенствовать, Подавлять, Возвышаться, Овладевать, Сдерживать, Иметь влияние

Dominate: translate from English into Spanish

Dominar, Ser dominante

Word origin

early 17th century: from Latin dominat- ‘ruled, governed’, from the verb dominari, from dominus ‘lord, master’.

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Dominate – similar words

dominant

ˈdɒm.ɪ.nənt

adjective
Having power and influence over others.
Usage examples:
They are now in an even more dominant position in the market

noun
A dominant trait or gene.
Usage examples:
This disorder is inherited as a dominant

adjective
More important, strong, or noticeable than anything else of the same type
Usage examples:
A dominant personality, for years the democrats were the dominant party in congress., military domi…

Dominant - all meanings in English

dominance

ˈdɒm.ɪ.nəns

noun
Power and influence over others.
Usage examples:
The worldwide dominance of hollywood

noun
The quality of being more important, strong, or successful than anything else of the same type
Usage examples:
The party's dominance in scotland was being challenged for the first time., the dominance of the ca…

noun
The action of taking control of other people or animals in a forceful way, or the quality of liking to do this
Usage examples:
The new chairman appears to be trying to assert his dominance with a set of personnel changes., the…

Dominance - all meanings in English

Dominate synonims

be in command of

idiom
To be calm and completely in control of your behaviour and emotions
Usage examples:
Suntanned and relaxed, looking calmly about the room, he appeared completely in command.

Be in command of - all meanings in English

be the boss of

idiom
Used, especially by children, to say that someone cannot tell another person what to do because they are not in charge of them
Usage examples:
I used to shout "you're not the boss of me!" when my stepmum told me what to do., don't do it! he's…

Be the boss of - all meanings in English

command

kəˈmɑːnd

verb
Give an authoritative or peremptory order.
Usage examples:
A gruff voice commanded us to enter

noun
An authoritative order.
Usage examples:
He obeyed her commands without question

verb
An authoritative direction or instruction to do something

Command - all meanings in English

control

kənˈtrəʊl

noun
The power to influence or direct people's behaviour or the course of events.
Usage examples:
The whole operation is under the control of a production manager

verb
Determine the behaviour or supervise the running of.
Usage examples:
He was appointed to control the company's marketing strategy

verb
Power to direct or determine

Control - all meanings in English

direct

daɪˈrekt

adjective
Extending or moving from one place to another without changing direction or stopping.
Usage examples:
There was no direct flight that day

adverb
With no one or nothing in between.
Usage examples:
They seem reluctant to deal with me direct

verb
Control the operations of; manage or govern.
Usage examples:
An economic elite directed the nation's affairs

Direct - all meanings in English

govern

ˈɡʌv.ən

verb
Conduct the policy, actions, and affairs of (a state, organization, or people) with authority.
Usage examples:
He was incapable of governing the country

verb
To control and be responsible for the public business of a country, state, city, or other organized group
Usage examples:
[ t ] the newly elected president will govern the country for four years., prices of manufactured g…

verb
To control and manage a country, city, group of people, etc.
Usage examples:
The party was accused of being unfit to govern., today, he governs a state where hispanics make up …

Govern - all meanings in English

influence

ˈɪn.flu.əns

noun
The capacity to have an effect on the character, development, or behaviour of someone or something, or the effect itself.
Usage examples:
The influence of television violence

verb
Have an influence on.
Usage examples:
Government regulations can influence behaviour, but often without changing underlying values and mo…

verb
A power to affect persons or events

Influence - all meanings in English

master

noun
A man who has people working for him, especially servants or slaves.
Usage examples:
He acceded to his master's wishes

verb
Used as a title prefixed to the name of a boy not old enough to be called ‘mr’.
Usage examples:
Master james wishart

noun
A ship or boat with a specified number of masts.
Usage examples:
A three-master

Master - all meanings in English

rule

ruːl

noun
One of a set of explicit or understood regulations or principles governing conduct or procedure within a particular area of activity.
Usage examples:
The rules of cricket

verb
Short for australian rules.

noun
An accepted principle or instruction that states the way things are or should be done, and tells you what you are allowed or are not allowed to do
Usage examples:
The company's chief executive failed to enforce federal workplace rules., if you broke the rule, yo…

Rule - all meanings in English

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