The term “domineer” appears in literature as a vivid expression of exerting oppressive power or control, appearing in contexts as varied as personal relationships to societal structures. In Dickens’ narrative, for instance, it signals a refusal to be subjugated by a master’s authority ([1]), while Livy uses it to underscore the dynamics of power among the patricians ([2]). Hobbes extends its metaphorical reach by describing supernatural forces that similarly dominate entire regions ([3]). Chekhov’s work brings the concept into the everyday, portraying a workplace where one man tyrannizes over his clerks and customers ([4]). Rousseau contrasts the idea of violent domination with forced submission to caprices ([5]), and personal narratives such as those by Helen Keller and George Eliot reveal its presence in intimate relationships—whether as a manifestation of one partner’s tyranny or as a reason for another’s eventual rejection of such control ([6], [7]).