master
- noun
- /ˈmæstər/
- For the rest, he knows himself to be the master of his days.
- master of ceremonies
- master and servant
- masters and slaves
If you don't know you're the master, you're not the master.
- If you don't know you're the master, you're not the master.
- For the rest, he knows himself to be the master of his days.
- He knows himself as the master of this being.
- He was the slave masters, most trusted slave.
- I am the master of my fate.
- And I think that there are spiritual masters who, who are there.
- That dulls the lash for the Master, sharpens it for the slave.
- They're saying you, you be the master and will follow you, please.
- I think I was by turns his father, his master and his pupil.
- Oh my God, Who's the master, bro?
Examples
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I was his scout master.
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The dog obeyed its master without hesitation.
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For the children of my master whom I also taught the classics.
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My captain, my dear master, let me say before I strike, farewell.
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She will no longer be your master.
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Sacks will do anything for his master.
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He is the king of all birds, the master of the skies.
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Let Zesay become the benevolent new master of this house.
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The master is here!
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The board of managers hired Reiff as the first music master at the NYIB in November 1835.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
A person who guides and directs a group, organization, or country
A person who leads a group or community
A person in charge of a group who gives orders and leads them
A person who controls money and work in a company
The person in charge of a ship or aircraft and its crew
A man who has power over people, like a ruler or noble
A person who watches workers and helps them do their jobs correctly
A person who has power over a country or its people
A woman who has authority and directs the work of others
A person in charge of a ship or boat
A person who directs and manages a team or activity
A person who has higher rank or authority in a group
A person who runs a school, often a private school
A person who has great power and controls a country or people
A person with the most power in a group
A male teacher who is often the head of a school
A person who secretly controls other people and their actions
A licensed officer who commands a merchant ship at sea
A person who is the most important leader in a group or organization
A confident person who takes charge and leads a group that others follow
A person or thing that has the most power in a group
A person or thing that has control over others
A person who secretly controls other people from behind the scenes
A person who thinks they have total control over people or events
A person who leads a team and makes most decisions
A teacher who organizes and looks after sports and games at school
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
Someone who knows a little about many things but is not an expert in any
Compounds
- Specialized
A senior military rank in the Army or Marines above sergeant and below sergeant major
- Formal
A person who welcomes guests and introduces speakers at a formal event
A university degree taken after a bachelor's for study in science or related subjects
- Literature
A wise, highly skilled leader in the Jedi group from Star Wars, also a word for someone very skilled
A university degree for study in arts, humanities or social science after a first degree
A university degree for artists, writers and performers after a first degree
An advanced degree in religion for people training to be priests or ministers
- Specialized
The central server in a Puppet system that stores settings and tells other computers what to do
- Specialized
A car part that holds brake fluid and pushes it to make the brakes work
A university degree taken after a first degree to study teaching and schools
- Informal
A person who thinks they have total control over people or events
A person who leads and trains a choir before performances so the singers perform together
A university degree you study after your first degree that teaches how to manage businesses
A university degree about government policy and running public services
A higher university degree in law taken after a first degree in law to study a special area
A university degree after a first degree that prepares you to work as a librarian
A university degree after a bachelor's that focuses on engineering research
- Specialized
An advanced degree from university that lets you become an architect
A graduate degree for studying how libraries collect, organize and share information
A university degree taken after a bachelor's degree for people learning advanced teaching methods and classroom practice
The senior judge who leads the civil Court of Appeal in England and Wales
A tall prickly plant with spiky leaves and round flower heads once thought to cure rattlesnake bites
A tall, prickly plant with round flowers that people once used to treat snakebites
- Specialized
A high Air Force rank for senior enlisted members above master sergeant and below chief master sergeant
How Authoritative
Surface Forms
Etymology
Master comes from the Latin magister, which meant 'person in charge' or 'chief' and is related to the English major ('greater'). That's why a master can mean someone who has authority or control over a group or place.