magistery
- noun
- /ˈmædʒɪstəri/
- The renowned scholar is known for his magistery in English literature and often gives lectures on classic novels.
Examples
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We think no seminarian depending openly on his senses was meant to profit from the puissant magistery of intuitive art, a subject wise men considered too precious for public expenditure.
Fiction book (1991) -
And he that fails to read blackness at the beginning shall fail at his magistery.
Fiction book (1991) -
Hermetic nights do I consecrate to magistery, to imperative questions.
Fiction book (1991) -
But I say alchymic magistery cannot be conferred by diploma nor through philosophic reflection, nor by those souffleurs that burn charcoal, since being duped on their own ignorance, they make dupes of others.
Fiction book (1991) -
After years of practice, her magistery in painting was evident in every brush stroke.
-
His magistery in mathematics earned him a position as a professor at the university.
Synonyms
Having a high level of technical knowledge and skill
Great knowledge gained from study and reading
Great skill and control in a subject or activity
Very high skill in doing something that an expert shows
High skill or knowledge in a specific area
A quality of knowing a lot from careful study
Deep knowledge someone has after long study of books
Very wide and deep knowledge of many different subjects
Antonyms
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Magistery comes from the Latin magister 'teacher' or 'master' and shares the same root as the English word master, so magistery means the state of being a master, a very high level of skill in something.