Pronunciation: /ˈdɑmənənt/
noun a dominant person or thing
A1 In a pack of wolves, there is always a dominant leader.
A2 The dominant player on the team scored the winning goal.
B1 The dominant theme of the novel is love conquering all obstacles.
B2 Her dominant personality made her a natural leader.
C1 The dominant species in this ecosystem plays a crucial role in maintaining balance.
C2 The dominant force in the industry sets the standards for others to follow.
adjective exercising power or influence over others; most important, powerful, or influential
A1 Lions are dominant animals in the jungle.
A2 The dominant color in the painting is blue.
B1 She has a dominant personality and likes to be in charge.
B2 The company's dominant position in the market allows them to set high prices.
C1 His dominant performance in the competition earned him a gold medal.
C2 The dominant theme in the novel explores the complexities of human nature.
formal In the business world, having a dominant market position can lead to increased profits.
informal She's the dominant one in their relationship, always making decisions for both of them.
slang That team is dominant on the basketball court, they never lose a game.
figurative Her dominant personality shines through in everything she does, commanding attention wherever she goes.
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