0 to bring animals or plants under human control in order to provide food, power, or company -- 馴化，馴養；人工培植
This fatalism links the doctrine of the political via negativa to domesticated pragmatism.
So, the lawyer-narrator is unmanned by not being able to control his employees, and unmanned by having his office domesticated.
Rather, we should discuss differences between nature and culture, or between domesticated and undomesticated animals.
Landscape is nature domesticated and appropriated by man.
The tamed, domesticated, visualized offstage of the former has been traced in the untamed, intractable, uncontrollable form of the latter.
The land that is domesticated by dwelling is as much a 'sediment' of human activity as is a painting or map of that very land.
Left to its own devices, ambiguous pragmatism becomes domesticated pragmatism, for nothing is more convincing than what exists.
The communal space was domesticated, then, and the direction of the prisoners' activity within that space strongly referenced the bourgeois domestic scene.
