dominable

English

Etymology

From dominate +‎ -able.

Adjective

dominable (comparative more dominable, superlative most dominable)

1. Subject to domination; able to be dominated.
   • 1861, Isaak August Dorner, History of the Development of the Doctrine of the Person of Christ:

     One part of the science of God is dominable by reason, is capable of being rationally cognised : this is the natural science of God, metaphysics.

   • 2003, Philip Auslander, Performance: Critical Concepts in Literary and Cultural Studies, →ISBN, page 289:

     Geertz, a pioneer of these processes (they are not yet frozen into "methods"), recognizes them as ways of handling the new world that has borne itself since World War II: a world of colliding cultures no longer dominated by Europeans and Americans, and no longer dominable by anyone.

   • - 2009, C. Boyd James, Garvey, Garveyism, and the antinomies in Black redemption, page 130:

     DuBois was slowed and occupied by the paralyzing madness of "Europe gone mad," "the terrible soul of white culture — back of all culture — stripped and visible" but still dominable.

2. (mathematics) Order bounded in the universal completion.
   • 1978, Charalambos D. Aliprantis, Owen Burkinshaw, Locally solid Riesz spaces, →ISBN, page 170:

     An important tool for the study of laterally complete Riesz spaces is the notion of the dominable set, which is introduced next.

Anagrams

• indomable

Spanish

Etymology

dominar +‎ -able

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /domiˈnable/ [d̪o.miˈna.β̞le]
• Rhymes: -able
• Syllabification: do‧mi‧na‧ble

Adjective

dominable m or f (masculine and feminine plural dominables)

1. That can be dominated; easy to dominate.

Further reading

• “dominable”, in Diccionario de la lengua española [Dictionary of the Spanish Language] (in Spanish), online version 23.8, Royal Spanish Academy [Spanish: Real Academia Española], 2024 December 10