superordination
- noun
- /ˌsuːpərɔːrˈdeɪʃən/
- Specialized
- In discussions of organizational structure, superordination refers to the relationship between management and their subordinates.
- superordination and subordination
Is it a case of subordination and superordination where maybe philosophy stands above that discipline and tells it what to do?
- Is it a case of subordination and superordination where maybe philosophy stands above that discipline and tells it what to do?
Examples
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Is it a case of subordination and superordination where maybe philosophy stands above that discipline and tells it what to do?
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The language by which a society expresses human relationships of subordination and superordination may also become available for the description of status inequalities between men and their gods.
Academic text (1990) -
Following Durkheim, they argued that even the categories of subordination and superordination in logic had their basis in new forms of social domination (5, p. 44 21).
Academic text (1998) -
The concept of superordination helps us understand how certain ideas can be classified under broader categories.
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The superordination of certain species in the food chain dictates how they interact with other organisms.
Synonyms
Being higher than others in power or importance
Being better than others in an area, like skill or success
A quality of being too much or of being better than others
A general word that includes more specific words like car and bicycle
Antonyms
How High
Surface Forms
Morphology
superordination = superordinate (transparent) = superordinate + ion
A regular nominalization from the adjective 'superordinate' using the productive suffix '-ion', yielding the state or relation of being superordinate.
Etymology
Superordination comes from the parts super- ('above') and order ('rank' or 'group'), so it literally means being 'above the order' or in a higher class. That's why superordination today describes the relation of something that belongs to a higher rank or category.