transcription, транскрипция: [ dō-ˈmān, də- ]
noun
Etymology: alteration of Middle English demayne, from Anglo-French demeine, from Latin dominium, from dominus
Date: 15th century
1.
a. : complete and absolute ownership of land — compare eminent domain
b. : land so owned
2. : a territory over which dominion is exercised
3. : a region distinctively marked by some physical feature
the domain of rushing streams, tall trees, and lakes
4. : a sphere of knowledge, influence, or activity
the domain of art
5. : the set of elements to which a mathematical or logical variable is limited ; specifically : the set on which a function is defined
6. : any of the small randomly oriented regions of uniform magnetization in a ferromagnetic substance
7. : integral domain
8. : the highest taxonomic category in biological classification ranking above the kingdom
9. : any of the three-dimensional subunits of a protein that are formed by the folding of its linear peptide chain and that together make up its tertiary structure
10. : a subdivision of the Internet consisting of computers or sites usually with a common purpose (as providing commercial information) and denoted in Internet addresses by a unique abbreviation (as com or gov ) ; also : domain name