mastered
- adjective
- /ˈmæstərd/
:
dominado
- DC has mastered the art of just walking and just being himself.
Examples
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And this person has mastered the strategies of how to make people fall in love with her.
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And you learned that thing, you mastered that thing for a reason.
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I thought no one has shown, no one has mastered sleep in human history.
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What I need to really understand is if tonight you mastered this dish, did I?
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Number one is acquiring relationships with polymaths who have mastered multiple things.
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On the one hand, I think the person who's mastered the craft and in your words, has perfect structure.
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And that's because the poet has mastered his touch.
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Like systemically as one humanity, we have not mastered the fundamentals that we were taught as children.
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After years of practice, she has mastered the violin and can play any piece flawlessly.
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He finally mastered the complex math concepts, allowing him to solve advanced problems with ease.
Synonyms
191
4.1
To learn something very well so you can do it easily
Understood completely with no confusion
Completely understood in the mind
Clearly understood for what it really is
Antonyms
How Learned
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Mastered comes from master, an old word for a 'teacher' or 'chief' who knows something very well. So to have a skill mastered is to have the knowledge and control of a master, meaning you can use or explain it easily.