mastery
37
4.2
- noun
- /ˈmæstəri/
:
maestría
- She demonstrated her mastery of the subject by teaching it to her classmates.
- demonstrate mastery
- gain mastery
- achieve mastery
I've already mentioned a mastery of desert warfare.
- I've already mentioned a mastery of desert warfare.
- That's that is, to me, that's a different level of mastery than just being intelligent.
- So how do you go from mastery to mentor?
- But each time you get past it, you have gained more mastery, more courage, more strength.
- And but the better question for a person is what mastery or gift can you offer?
- And of course, creating self mastery at the highest level.
- That third component that we're going to talk about, self mastery, that's the magic formula.
- If your desire is to go from fear to telephone mastery, you now know exactly what to do.
- It is one perspective yes, but self mastery, mastering something is always about yourself.
- There's a lot more to mastery of each lead source than just kind of making your calls.
Examples
-
His mastery of the piano allowed him to perform complex pieces effortlessly.
-
But each time you get past it, you have gained more mastery, more courage, more strength.
-
For this reason, mastery demands all of a person.
-
Each lesson was taught to mastery, which is why class 2 required additional sessions.
Academic text (2013) -
But functional programming does require some mastery that only comes with experience.
-
The basic level indicates only partial mastery of the knowledge that is required for that grade level.
Academic text (2013) -
Grade retention has never been effective in helping students gain mastery of course objectives.
Academic text (2011) -
They have gained mastery of all the Greek states of Asia Minor.
-
School librarians demonstrate how to research deeply and show students that mastery is within their grasp.
Academic text (2015) -
The athlete's mastery of martial arts was evident in every precise movement.
Synonyms
∞
2.8
Ability to direct your body or its parts so they move as you want
∞
1.0
Ability to do something well because of practice or training
56
4.3
Ability to use or understand a subject well
30
4.7
A high level of skill in a subject or activity gained through practice
1
5.2
A very high level of ability better than most people have
1
5.6
A high level of skill at doing something
Very high skill in doing something that an expert shows
Great skill and control in a subject or activity
High skill or knowledge in a specific area
A quality of being very good at doing something
Antonyms
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Mastery comes from master, which once meant a very skilled person or teacher, and from the Latin magister, which meant 'teacher' or 'chief'. So mastery means great skill or full command of a subject or activity.