dominate|dominated|dominates|dominating in English

verb

['domi·nate || 'dɑmɪneɪt /'dɒm ]

control, rule, command

Use "dominate|dominated|dominates|dominating" in a sentence

1. The power station dominates the landscape.

2. The cathedral dominates the city.

3. Bluntly, assertively refusing to comply with their demands withers them, because in their warped emotional environment, one person in each twosome must always dominate, the other be dominated.

4. This structured organization gradually lost power over the course of the 10th and 11th centuries, as the Fujiwara clan, dominating the post of Imperial regent, began to dominate the Daijō-kan as well.

5. Na'Vi are dominating this final.

6. Even so, perception still dominates reasoning.

7. The village church dominates the skyline.

8. The great Gothic cathedral dominates the city.

9. Dominating this chamber are 46 chromosomes.

10. It dominates the high end of the market.

11. The words credit and Accredit have each expanded separately into different uses.Credit dominates financial contexts, while Accredit dominates authorization contexts:; credit

12. The Acropolis dominates the city of Athens.

13. A giant Ferris wheel dominates the skyline.

14. 1 The great Gothic cathedral dominates the city.

15. 2 A large pot-bellied stove dominates the room.

16. She certainly was a dominating figure in politics.

17. 2 The spire of the tower dominates the foreground.

18. 16 She must dominate her passions.

19. Ugly tower blocks dominate the skyline.

20. 2 He is dominating and active in manner.

21. Isabelle Huppert dominates the film with slightly frigid poise.

22. Before us a spectre of technology dominates the skyline.

23. 1 The spire of the tower dominates the foreground.

24. 9 Mountains dominate the Welsh landscape.

25. Agreeableness dominates the workplace where collaboration and consensus are key