to master
191
4.1
- verb
- /ˈmæstər/
:
dominar
- After three years of practice, Eliza had mastered the skill of hiding her feelings.
- master a language
- master skills
- master the basics
What are you doing to master this day today, tomorrow?
- What are you doing to master this day today, tomorrow?
- What is the drive that pushes a child to master something like grasp and walk?
- I think that you've mastered the process of internal dialogue.
- Because they don't master the basics.
- The third thing that you've got to master is impulse control.
- Like you're broke, You haven't like mastered any skill yet.
- And your real job in life is to figure out how do you master your field?
- If you have two dominant traits, master one first and then go to the other one.
- Learn and master, become a master of the fire.
- So then that's like another skill set to master, I think, or to, to learn about.
- But then it's also driving them insane by trying to master the craft consistently.
- There is no no excuse that anyone in this room cannot master the science of listing presentation.
- OK, You got to, you got to master what you're going to master.
Examples
-
I myself would begin by requiring every college student to master the rudiments of economics.
Academic text (1991) -
But you've got to master the skills in order to become successful.
-
And your real job in life is to figure out how do you master your field?
-
Next thing you got to do is master your story, OK?
-
What are you doing to master this day today, tomorrow?
-
Two, you have to master your money psychology.
-
I'm going to learn how to master the guitar.
-
Culture and language are inseparable; one cannot truly master a language without understanding its culture.
Academic text (1999) -
Your temper is very quick, but until you learn to master your rage... Your rage will become your master?
-
To truly excel in your career, you must learn how to master your craft.
Synonyms
429
2.9
Deal with and defeat a problem or fear
340
2.8
Recover from an illness, disappointment, or other difficulty
58
3.6
Learn to do something well after some practice
37
5.5
To bring a person or thing under control, often by force
6
6.3
To deal successfully with a difficulty like a problem or barrier
Idioms
- Informal
Someone who knows a little about many things but is not an expert in any
Compounds
- Specialized
7
6.0
A senior military rank in the Army or Marines above sergeant and below sergeant major
- Formal
6
4.2
A person who welcomes guests and introduces speakers at a formal event
2
4.2
A university degree taken after a bachelor's for study in science or related subjects
- Literature
2
7.9
A wise, highly skilled leader in the Jedi group from Star Wars, also a word for someone very skilled
1
4.1
A university degree for study in arts, humanities or social science after a first degree
1
4.6
A university degree for artists, writers and performers after a first degree
1
7.9
An advanced degree in religion for people training to be priests or ministers
- Specialized
1
7.7
The central server in a Puppet system that stores settings and tells other computers what to do
- Specialized
1
4.6
A car part that holds brake fluid and pushes it to make the brakes work
1
4.4
A university degree taken after a first degree to study teaching and schools
- Informal
1
9.6
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 Skilled
Surface Forms
Etymology
Master as a verb comes from the noun master, from Latin magister meaning 'teacher' or someone 'greater' and is related to the English major ('greater'). To master a skill is to become as skilled as a master, to gain full control or deep knowledge.