All subordination antonyms

noun subordination

• dominance — rule; control; authority; ascendancy.
• ascendancy — If one group has ascendancy over another group, it has more power or influence than the other group.
• citizenship — If you have citizenship of a country, you are legally accepted as belonging to it.
• influence — the capacity or power of persons or things to be a compelling force on or produce effects on the actions, behavior, opinions, etc., of others: He used family influence to get the contract.
• devoir — duty; obligation
• ascendency — the state of being in the ascendant; governing or controlling influence; domination.
• max — Maxwell ("Max") 1924–2007, U.S. jazz drummer and bandleader.
• domination — an act or instance of dominating.
• knowhow — knowledge of how to do something; faculty or skill for a particular activity; expertise: Designing a computer requires a lot of know-how.
• ingenuousness — free from reserve, restraint, or dissimulation; candid; sincere.
• command — If someone in authority commands you to do something, they tell you that you must do it.
• maxes — a male given name, form of Maximilian.
• in-junction — Law. a judicial process or order requiring the person or persons to whom it is directed to do a particular act or to refrain from doing a particular act.
• demesne — land, esp surrounding a house or manor, retained by the owner for his or her own use
• devoirs — compliments or respects; courteous attentions
• dominion — the power or right of governing and controlling; sovereign authority.
• noncooperation — failure or refusal to cooperate.
• demesnes — possession of land as one's own: land held in demesne.
• directness — to manage or guide by advice, helpful information, instruction, etc.: He directed the company through a difficult time.
• defiance — Defiance is behaviour or an attitude which shows that you are not willing to obey someone.
• impugnment — to challenge as false (another's statements, motives, etc.); cast doubt upon.
• adjuration — a solemn charge or command
• elbowroom — Sufficient space to have freedom of movement.
• authority — The authorities are the people who have the power to make decisions and to make sure that laws are obeyed.
• mostest — (nonstandard) most.
• extensiveness — The degree or property of being extensive.
• enfranchisement — The act of enfranchising.
• licence — license.
• forthrightness — The characteristic or quality of being forthright.
• insubordination — the quality or condition of being insubordinate, or of being disobedient to authority; defiance: The employee was fired for insubordination.
• independence — a city in W Missouri: starting point of the Santa Fe and Oregon trails.
• imperia — a seaport in NW Italy.
• leg up — either of the two lower limbs of a biped, as a human being, or any of the paired limbs of an animal, arthropod, etc., that support and move the body.
• ins — (used to indicate inclusion within space, a place, or limits): walking in the park.
• imperium — command; supreme power.
• license — formal permission from a governmental or other constituted authority to do something, as to carry on some business or profession.
• insurgence — an act of rebellion; insurrection; revolt.
• nonobservance — absence or lack of observance.
• factiousness — given to faction; dissentious: A factious group was trying to undermine the government.
• insurrection — an act or instance of rising in revolt, rebellion, or resistance against civil authority or an established government.
• entitlement — The fact of having a right to something.
• full swing — full operation; greatest activity: For the first time in years the factory was in full swing. The meeting was in full swing when we arrived.
• indiscipline — lack of discipline or control: a campus problem of student indiscipline.
• enjoinder — A prohibition ordered by an injunction.
• abolitionism — the principle or policy of abolition, especially of slavery of blacks in the U.S.
• enclave — A portion of territory within or surrounded by a larger territory whose inhabitants are culturally or ethnically distinct.
• overfamiliarity — The state of being overfamiliar.
• freedom — the state of being free or at liberty rather than in confinement or under physical restraint: He won his freedom after a retrial.