dominating
- adjective
- /ˈdɑːməˌneɪtɪŋ/
- The most dominating player ever in the NBA.
Nevertheless, it is not the dominating technology today.
- Nevertheless, it is not the dominating technology today.
Examples
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The "iniquity of the fathers" wasn't just visiting; it became a dominating factor in our lives.
Academic text (1999) -
Nevertheless, it is not the dominating technology today.
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So this is going to be the dominating part of it.
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So for this function, which is the dominating term here, right?
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Not only will it multiply our investment, but it will give our company a very dominating position in the world.
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The past week also wound up being .com's most dominating week of the year.
Blog text (26) -
But the rise of professional and trade associations, along with the decline of union representation, led to "a more dominating presence in Washington" for business than in the two previous decades.
Academic text (1993) -
Since religiousness is (at least) partly heritable, one would expect it to be a little more dominating with every generation.
Blog text (33) -
Hillary Clinton was the most dominating frontrunner in modern history, and it says bad things about Obama that he didn't beat her early.
Blog text (16) -
The new policy will give our company a dominating advantage in the market.
Synonyms
Having great influence over people and events
Having greater power or influence than others
Having the main power and influence over others
Having more power or influence than others
Having more power or influence than others
A person who controls others too much and does not let them speak
A system where one country has most power in world politics
Currently holding a title or position with real power
Antonyms
How Influential
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dominating comes from the Latin root dom- and the word dominus, which mean 'lord' or 'master'. If a person or company is dominating, they are like the 'master' in a room or market, having the most power or influence so others follow their lead.