dominus.
a person who wanted a peaceful life. ended up ruined by some psychos named ragsimvers. definition not available.
Please. Just leave him alone.
Please. Just leave him alone.
person 1: I think I treated Him too harshly. Maybe I should apologize to Dominus.
person 2: Yeah. Same.
person 2: Yeah. Same.
Dominus
Latin for "Master"
I am the dominus of the bedroom
Dominus
A form of cosmetic hats in ROBLOX. They usually cost a lot of Robux, and are really rare to encounter.
Guy 1: Hey Guy 2, is that a Dominus you have?
Guy 2: Yeah! Its a Dominus Astra.
Guy 1: Yo, thats such a rare hat! Nice job getting one!
Guy 2: Thanks!
Guy 2: Yeah! Its a Dominus Astra.
Guy 1: Yo, thats such a rare hat! Nice job getting one!
Guy 2: Thanks!
Dominus Infernus
Nah go away
i am Dominus Infernus. the lord of sarcasm
rectus dominus
Pronounced (rek-toos dom-eh-noos): 1. Latin moniker for one commonly referred to as "ass master."
2. One who reigns supreme over a multitude of "ass masters"
2. One who reigns supreme over a multitude of "ass masters"
"Rectus Dominus over there said that I have to work late tonight, so I won't be home by 4:20."
Dominus Cyberplague
Supreme lord of darkness in the sonic community, master of art piracy, master coder. Known as the digital god of deviance and discord.(Cryllic and Spheeric Digital Mythology). See also Dominus Cyberplague.
Artists beware, the eyes of Dominus Cyberplague are about you. (Artailain saying C.C. 1999)
Dominus
'Lord, Master, Baron.'
The masculine form of 'domina.'
< Not to be associated with; 'deus' meaning; 'god.' >
Dominus is the Roman title for a lord, or master. Given to those holding higher positions of state or imperial appointment, and to the heads of an estate or baronetcy. The term derives from the Proto-Italic *dom-o/u-no- meaning: "he of the house," referencing back to the Proto-Indo-European root: *dem- meaning: "to build," through domus.
- www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/dominus
A derivative of Dominus is the word 'Dom', a title widely used for a dominant in BDSM communities; as well as a reference for technical language in computer programming.
The masculine form of 'domina.'
< Not to be associated with; 'deus' meaning; 'god.' >
Dominus is the Roman title for a lord, or master. Given to those holding higher positions of state or imperial appointment, and to the heads of an estate or baronetcy. The term derives from the Proto-Italic *dom-o/u-no- meaning: "he of the house," referencing back to the Proto-Indo-European root: *dem- meaning: "to build," through domus.
- www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/dominus
A derivative of Dominus is the word 'Dom', a title widely used for a dominant in BDSM communities; as well as a reference for technical language in computer programming.
"Hey, have you shared this with the Dominus yet? You and I both know that it's never good to keep him waiting..."