omnisubjugant

English

Etymology

From omni- +‎ Latin subiugāns.

Adjective

omnisubjugant (comparative more omnisubjugant, superlative most omnisubjugant)

1. (rare) Subjugating all others. [from 20th c.]
   • 1911, Max Beerbohm, Zuleika Dobson:

     But would she ever meet whom, looking up to him, she could love—she, the omnisubjugant?

   • 1957, Peter Fleming, Operation Sea Lion, Tauris Parke, published 2011, page 83:

     Fantastic though the situation was, there were no grounds for hoping that the omnisubjugant German armies across the Channel would prove to be some kind of an hallucination […]

   • 1978, Natalie Gittelson, Dominus: A Woman Looks at Men's Lives‎^[1], Farrar, Straus and Giroux, →ISBN:

     But if to be omnisubjugant, all-controlling, was the neo-feminist dream, so far, it was largely lily-white.