Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "dominant" ultimately derives from the Latin verb "dominari," meaning "to master, rule, or have dominion." This verb is related to the noun "dominus," meaning "master, lord, or owner." The term "dominant" entered the English language in the late Middle Ages, initially with the sense of "having or exercising authority or control." Over time, it acquired its more general sense of "most important, powerful, or influential."
Etymology The word codominant is derived from two Latin roots co meaning together
Etymology Late Middle English from Old French dominant present participle of dominer
Etymology The word dominance comes from the Latin dominans meaning one who rules o
Etymology Late Middle English from Old French dominant present participle of dominer
Etymology Late Latin subordinatus placed beneath Medieval Latin sub ordinatus
Etymology Latin recessus withdrawal retreat Re back again cedere to go
Etymology The word prevailing comes from the Old French word prevaloir meaning to
Etymology Latin ascendens present participle of ascendere to climb rise Latin ad
Etymology Underground is a compound word derived from two Old English words Under
Etymology From Middle French principal from Latin principalis from princeps prince
Etymology The word fire comes from the Old English fīr which is ultimately derived
Etymology The word rife comes from the Middle English word rife which in turn comes
Etymology Note comes from the Latin word nota meaning mark or sign Meaning A