dominant
Pronunciation: [ˈdɒmɪnənt]
Context: "relationship"
(adjective) when one person or group has more power or influence than others. It's like being the leader in a group, where everyone looks to you for guidance or decisions.
Example
The dominant player on the team scored the most points and helped lead them to victory.
Example
In the game, the less dominant team struggled to keep up with the stronger opponent.
Example
Which player has the most dominant skills in this competition?
Context: "similarity"
(noun) something or someone with powerful qualities that stand out. It's like a big star that shines brighter than the others, making it easy to notice.
Example
The dominant of the two colors in the painting is a bright red.
Example
There's no dominant theme in this story; everything is mixed together without any strong focus.
Example
What is the dominant feeling you get when you look at this artwork?
Context: "biology"
(adjective) when a trait or gene is stronger than another one. For example, if you have brown eyes and your friend has blue eyes, brown is the dominant trait because it shows up more often.
Example
The dominant gene will determine the color of the puppy's fur.
Example
The recessive gene is not dominant, so it will not affect the puppy's fur color.
Example
Which gene is dominant in this pair, the brown or blue?