mastering
4
5.1
- noun
- /ˈmæstərɪŋ/
- Mastering a new language requires patience and consistent practice.
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeKung Fu master, master of life, mastering your own life.
- Kung Fu master, master of life, mastering your own life.
- I like perfecting it or mastering the skill and then just doing it.
- So there is a level of mastering your pride as well.
- One of the laws is the law of mastering the mind, right?
- And it's like mastering it, you know, knowing when to let it go.
- But real writers put in a lot of time mastering their their craft.
- And big part of your learning, as I observe it, is mastering feedback and measurement.
- And so I told him like being self confident has to do with mastering the basics, right?
- Antonopoulos's books Mastering Bitcoin are good.
- Even yourself today, I mean, you know, you're what you just said of like mastering the craft.
- And so even mastering things and even being competitive is not bad.
Examples
-
And that's why I think mastering the math basics is important.
-
And big part of your learning, as I observe it, is mastering feedback and measurement.
-
But real writers put in a lot of time mastering their their craft.
-
And so I told him like being self confident has to do with mastering the basics, right?
-
So I'm just saying our focus was mastering motivation.
-
In fact, we published a book called Resilience, the Science of Mastering Life's Greatest challenges.
-
For one thing, you have to be mastering material that is actually worth mastering, which can't be said of ACE.
Blog text (11) -
And so her freedom is a byproduct of mastering the fundamentals.
-
Low-skilled students wanted to eliminate the current team and individual games program, favoring the mastering of basic motor skills or non-competitive activities.
Academic text (2003) -
To succeed in any profession, mastering the necessary skills is essential.
Synonyms
27
4.2
Very high skill in a subject or activity
5
5.1
A skill gained by practice or study
4
5.2
A very high level of ability better than most people have
4
3.5
A skill that you learn by practice
1
5.6
A high level of skill at doing something
1
7.7
A skill or ability learned by practice and study
1
7.1
Very high skill in doing something that an expert shows
1
4.9
An ability you learn through practice
1
6.7
Great skill and control in a subject or activity
Antonyms
How Proficient
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Mastering comes from master, which meant a 'teacher' or someone very skilled. So to master something is to reach a high level like a 'master', and that is why mastering means becoming very skilled in an activity.