dominator
- noun
- /ˈdɒmɪneɪtər/
- Specialized
- Our schedule had to be straightened out with the departure of so-called Big East dominators VT/Miami/BC.
- dominator regression
The types are casts that occur in dominator positions in the control flow graph.
- The types are casts that occur in dominator positions in the control flow graph.
Examples
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Decades-long camera market dominator Kodak tried to get into the digital camera market early, but it quickly became clear that they weren't any better.
Blog text (4) -
The ratio of men to women on U.S. television further supports dominator beliefs, habits, and policies.
Academic text (2002) -
It looks like we might have a new World Dominator in Google... if we can buy it at the right price.
Blog text (13) -
Simply put, media violence and the normalization of insensitivity support dominator politics.
Academic text (2002) -
They are people who were raised and are now living by deeply ingrained dominator rules.
Academic text (2002) -
It's easy to get discouraged or, like the proverbial child with its finger in the dike, try to plug the rising waters of dominator regression one hole at a time, always from a defensive position.
Academic text (2002) -
In the competitive tech industry, companies often aspire to become the dominant dominator, controlling market trends and consumer behavior.
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The tyrant was seen as a dominator who ruled with an iron fist, suppressing any form of dissent.
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After years of consolidation, the firm emerged as the dominator of the telecommunications sector, overshadowing all its rivals.
Synonyms
A person in charge of a group or place
A person who has great power and controls a country or people
A person who secretly controls other people and their actions
A Latin title for a master or lord in old religious and historical texts
A woman who leads a household or group
A device that keeps a pipe in the middle of an oil well
A person or thing that has the most power in a group
A ruler who has almost total power and controls others
A person who secretly controls other people from behind the scenes
A person who conquers people by force and makes them obey
A person who makes others obey by force or talking
A person who tries to control others in a group
Antonyms
How Dominant
- Specialized
- Texting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dominator comes from the Latin root dom- and the word dominus, which means 'master'. It is the same root as dominate and domain, so in a system a dominator is the node or thing that controls others and shapes the structure.