dom·i·nate
Pronunciation: 'dä-m&-"nAt
Etymology: Latin dominatus, past participle of dominari, from dominus master; akin to Latin domus house -- more at DOME
Date: 1611
transitive senses
1 : RULE, CONTROL
2 : to exert the supreme determining or guiding influence on
3 : to overlook from a superior elevation or command because of superior height or position
4 : to have a commanding or preeminent place or position in <name brands dominate the market>
intransitive senses
1 : to have or exert mastery, control, or preeminence
2 : to occupy a more elevated or superior position
- dom·i·na·tive /-"nA-tiv/ adjective
- dom·i·na·tor /-"nA-t&r/ noun

sub·mis·sion
Pronunciation: s&b-'mi-sh&n
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin submission-, submissio act of lowering, from submittere
Date: 14th century
1 a : a legal agreement to submit to the decision of arbitrators b : an act of submitting something (as for consideration or inspection); also : something submitted (as a manuscript)
2 : the condition of being submissive, humble, or compliant
3 : an act of submitting to the authority or control of another