释义 |
View usage for: (dɒmɪneɪt) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense dominates, present participle dominating, past tense, past participle dominated1. verbTo dominate a situation means to be the most powerful or important person or thing in it. The book is expected to dominate the best-seller lists. [VERB noun] ...countries where life is dominated by war. [VERB noun] No single factor appears to dominate. [VERB] domination (dɒmɪneɪʃən) uncountable noun ...the domination of the market by a small number of organizations. [+ of] 2. verbIf one country or person dominates another, they have power over them. He denied that his country wants to dominate Europe. [VERB noun] Women are no longer dominated by the men in their relationships. [VERB noun] The countries of Eastern Europe immediately started to dominate. [VERB] Synonyms: control, lead, rule, direct More Synonyms of dominate domination uncountable noun They had five centuries of domination by the Romans. Synonyms: control, power, rule, authority More Synonyms of dominate 3. verbIf a building, mountain, or other object dominates an area, it is so large or impressive that you cannot avoid seeing it. It's one of the biggest buildings in this area, and it really dominates this wholeplace. [VERB noun] ...its skyline dominated by the central mosque. [VERB noun] More Synonyms of dominate dominate in British English (ˈdɒmɪˌneɪt) verb1. to control, rule, or govern (someone or something) 2. to tower above (surroundings, etc); overlook 3. (tr; usually passive) to predominate in (something or someone) Derived forms dominating (ˈdomiˌnating) adjective dominatingly (ˈdomiˌnatingly) adverb dominative (ˈdominative) adjective dominator (ˈdomiˌnator) noun Word origin C17: from Latin dominārī to be lord over, from dominus lord dominate in American English (ˈdɑməˌneɪt) verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈdomiˌnated or ˈdomiˌnating1. to rule or control by superior power or influence to dominate a group 2. to tower over (other things); rise high above (the surroundings, etc.) a building that dominates the city 3. to have foremost place in to dominate a baseball league Derived forms dominative (ˈdomiˌnative) (ˈdɑməˌneɪtɪv) adjective dominator (ˈdomiˌnator) noun Word origin < L dominatus, pp. of dominari, to rule < dominus, a master < * domonos < base of domus: see dome Examples of 'dominate' in a sentencedominate "She was carelessly cheerful, determined that this woman would not dominate them all.As the path dipped in a fold in the field the barn rose higher in his vision to dominate the skyline and the arrogance became menace.We can't forget him, but he's gone, and we can't let him dominate our lives. In other languagesdominate British English: dominate VERB To dominate a situation means to be the most powerful or important person or thing in it. The book is expected to dominate the best-seller lists. No single factor seems to dominate. - American English: dominate
- Brazilian Portuguese: dominar
- Chinese: 占优势
- European Spanish: dominar
- French: dominer
- German: dominieren
- Italian: dominare
- Japanese: 優位を占める
- Korean: 가장 두드러지다
- European Portuguese: dominar
- Latin American Spanish: dominar
Chinese translation of 'dominate' vt - [discussion, place]
在 ... 中占(佔)首要地位 (zài ... zhōng zhàn shǒuyào dìwèi) - [person]
支配 (zhīpèi)
countries where war dominates life Synonyms prevail over cloud detract from Definition to control or govern No company should be permitted to dominate the market. Synonyms tyrannize have the upper hand over lead by the nose (informal) overbear have the whip hand over domineer keep under your thumb Synonyms prevail (in) predominate (in) be influential (in) have the upper hand (in) rule the roost (in) be pre-eminent (in) Definition to tower above (surroundings) The building dominates this whole place. Synonyms tower above overlook surveystand over loom over stand head and shoulders above bestride Additional synonymsDefinition to have or put a leg on either side of Synonyms straddle, extend, bridge, mount, dominate, span, step over, tower over, bestraddle Definition to conduct or control the affairs of She will direct day-to-day operations. Synonyms control, run, manage, lead, rule, guide, handle, conduct, advise, govern, regulate, administer, oversee, supervise, dispose, preside over, mastermind, call the shots, call the tune, superintendDefinition to cause (someone or something) to seem small by being much larger The huge sign dwarfed his figure. Synonyms tower above or over, dominate, overlook, stand over, loom over, stand head and shoulders above |