dominations

/ ˌdɒmɪˈneɪʃənz /

plural noun

1. sometimes capital the fourth order of medieval angelology Also calleddominions

Example Sentences

Sicilian cuisine, like its history, is characterized by long centuries of foreign dominations, starting with Corinthian colonists who arrived from Greece in 734 B.C. and planted hazelnuts, vineyards and olive trees.

From Salon

After the recent ban was announced, she said, it took her four days to cajole shopkeepers into converting 12 of her 2,000-rupee notes into smaller dominations.

From New York Times

They include medallions and Vatican coins bearing his image that were minted during his papacy and circulated in euro dominations.

From Seattle Times

The Presbyterian Church is the most prominent of the Christian dominations in Taiwan and was closely identified with the pro-democracy movement under decades of martial law era and later with the Taiwan independence cause.

From Seattle Times

The Presbyterian Church is the most prominent of the Christian dominations in Taiwan and was closely identified with the pro-democracy movement during the martial law era and later with the Taiwan independence cause.

From Seattle Times