[
UK
/dəmˈeɪn/
]
[ US /doʊˈmeɪn/ ]
[ US /doʊˈmeɪn/ ]
NOUN
- the content of a particular field of knowledge
- (mathematics) the set of values of the independent variable for which a function is defined
-
people in general; especially a distinctive group of people with some shared interest
the Western world -
territory over which rule or control is exercised
his domain extended into Europe
he made it the law of the land -
a particular environment or walk of life
it was a closed area of employment
his social sphere is limited
he's out of my orbit
How To Use domain In A Sentence
- The Chin language descended from Tibeto-Burman language domain.
- These results indicate that, depending on the unique features of a given learning, experience, very different classes of mechanisms can be engaged to subserve memory in a particular time domain.
- It is very hard to match digital computing, which is designed for precise, accurate calculations, to this domain.
- The smart bookmark is a kind of saved search -- "These codes can range from simple queries to a string that will search a domain and give you the latest stories, or simply those related to a keyword." - but it's complicated. Internet News: Firefox 3 bookmarking tips
- In this domain it serves, to use the unavoidable cliche, merely as a rubber stamp.
- The sequence of part of the POU domain of Oct-11a is compared to that of Oct-11b.
- Register a domain name if you want people to find your website.
- There are few domains of management practice and conceptualisation that are as complex and of such significant consequence as that of designing the future of a city.
- When you enter the public domain, you cede control to the horse. Times, Sunday Times
- For example, if a unary function is considered as a set of ordered pairs, then the domain and codomain are given by the first and second projections, respectively. Combinatory Logic
