dominance

Refers to a company's superior position in a specific market.

Refers to control or influence on a worldwide scale.

Refers to the control of a country or company over economic resources and markets.

Refers to the control of political power and influence.

Used to describe total and entire control.

Synonymous with global dominance, emphasizing worldwide scope.

Used to emphasize the completeness of the control.

Used to describe complete and unquestionable control.

Refers to the superior military power of one nation over others.

Used to describe control that is very great or strong.

Used to describe obvious and evident control.

Synonymous with growing dominance, emphasizing the upward trend.

Refers to a state of increasing control or influence over time.

Refers to the influence of one culture over others.

Refers to a group's or individual's control within a social hierarchy.

Refers to a social structure where men hold primary power.

Refers to control over a specific geographical area or territory.

Used to specify the area or field of dominance (e.g., dominance in the market).

Used to specify who or what is being dominated (e.g., dominance over rivals).

To set up a firm and lasting position of control.

To continue to have a position of control.

To successfully gain a position of control, often through effort.

To obtain or secure a position of control.

To dispute or question the authority or control of someone or something.

To keep or continue to have a position of control, often against challenges.

To behave in a way that shows one's power and control.

A more common way to say demonstrate dominance.

To use power or influence to control people or situations.

To show clearly that one has control or power.

To possess a position of control.

To weaken or damage someone's or something's control gradually.

To begin to have control or power.