dominative
- noun
- /ˈdɒnɪˌneɪtɪv/
- Some people find it difficult to work with a dominative because of their controlling nature.
Examples
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In group projects, a dominative often tries to take charge of every decision.
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The new manager quickly gained a reputation as a dominative who rarely listened to feedback.
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He is a dominative leader who makes all the decisions.
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Many find her dominative nature overwhelming.
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In group settings, a dominative person tends to make all the decisions without considering others' opinions.
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During the meeting, her dominative behavior made it hard for anyone else to share their ideas.
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Working with a dominative colleague can be challenging, as they often impose their will on the group.
Synonyms
A person in charge of a group or place
A person who wants to be in charge of people and tasks
A person who controls people in a clever or unfair way to get what they want
A person who has great power and controls a country or people
A confident person who takes charge and leads a group that others follow
A woman who leads a household or group
A person or thing that has control over others
A person or thing that has the most power in a group
A person who secretly controls other people from behind the scenes
A person who makes others obey by force or talking
A person who conquers people by force and makes them obey
A person who rules or controls others
A person who limits other people's freedom to protect them like a parent
A person who talks so much that others do not get to speak
A person who acts like a ruler and expects others to obey
Antonyms
How Dominant
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dominative comes from the Latin dominus 'lord', the same root as dominate, and it means a person who likes to take charge or control others.