Domain

do-man', n. what one is master of or has dominion over an estate territory. [Fr. domaine—L. domtniuvt, dominus, a master.] Dome, dom, « a structure raised above the roof of large buildings, usually hemispherical a large cupola a cathedral [foet a building. cuij. Domed', having a dome. [Fr. ddme, It. duomo, first meant a town -hall or public build mate mflte mOftn iktn. 148 IMG:page-148.webp:Page 148 n u Domesday-book Jng then the cupola on such a building It. duomo and Ger. dom are applied to the principal church of a place with or without a cupola. —Gr. and L. dom us, a house, a temple—Gr. demo to build.] Domesday or Doomsday-book, dccmz'da-book, n. a book compiled by order of William the Conqueror, containing a survey of all the lands in England, their value, owners, so called from its authority in doom or judgment on the matters contained in