Noun:

கூட்டாட்சியில் ஒரு பிரிவு மற்றவை மீது கொள்ளும் செல்வாக்கு (அ) தலைமை,

hegemony's Usage Examples:

The year 1700 is memorable in Russian history as the startingpoint of Peter's long and desperate struggle for the hegemony of the north.

That is why it has sustained itself through three election victories and why the Conservative hegemony of a generation has so dramatically imploded.

They did this by marginalizing the interests of the indigenous poor and dismantling the faltering hegemony of an Anglo-Irish ascendancy.

The very fact that the hegemony had become an empire was enough to make the new system highly offensive to the allies.

By this act Rome succeeded to the hegemony of the Latin league.

This meant the undisputed hegemony of Holland in the federation, in other words of the burgher oligarchies who controlled the town corporations of the province, and especially of Amsterdam.

Thus the Spartan hegemony in the Peloponnese was not really a federation except in the broadest sense.

The hegemony of the Aztecs, who dominated the other tribes from the central valley of Mexico, was oppressive.

busybody of the other busybodies which threaten the hegemony of a superpower.

It was not so, ~lthelbald in his old age lost his hegemony at the battle of Burford (752), and was murdered a few years after by his own people.

ineluctable logic of the concept of hegemony.

The hegemony of Denmark was indisputable, and Gustavus regarded that power with an ever-increasing suspicion which augured ill for peace in the future.

At the same time the relative proximity of three natural harbours, Peiraeus, Zea and Munychia, favoured the development of maritime commerce and of the sea power which formed the basis of Athenian hegemony.

Synonyms:

political system, form of government,

Antonyms:

None