Advertisement
master
adjective as in expert
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Weak matches
adjective as in main
Strongest match
Strong matches
ascendant, chief, controlling, grand, great, major, original, overbearing, predominate, prime, principal, sovereign
Weak matches
foremost, paramount, predominant, preponderant, prevalent, regnant, supreme
noun as in person in charge, female or male
Strongest matches
administrator, boss, commander, director, guru, instructor, judge, manager, owner, ruler, teacher
Strong matches
captain, chief, chieftain, commandant, conqueror, controller, employer, general, governor, guide, head, lord, matriarch, overlord, overseer, patriarch, pedagogue, preceptor, principal, pro, skipper, superintendent, supervisor, swami, taskmaster, tutor, wheel
Weak matches
commanding officer, head person, schoolmaster/mistress, spiritual leader, top dog
noun as in expert, skilled person, female or male
Strongest matches
artist, authority, connoisseur, doctor, genius, guru, professional, scientist
Strong matches
ace, adept, artiste, buff, champion, conqueror, doyen, doyenne, maestro, maven, pro, pundit, sage, savant, shark, victor, virtuoso, whiz, winner, wizard
Weak matches
old hand, old pro, past master, prima donna, proficient, real pro, whiz-bang
verb as in learn; become proficient
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
As Hill described it last month, they weren’t so much “solving this master plan” with Sasaki as they were “helping him actualize the things” he was trying to do in his delivery.
Cecile, a 25-year-old studying for a masters degree in law, said she wanted to leave Cameroon because procedures for becoming a barrister were "very long -- and you have to have connections".
The U.S. also has leverage over China because it produces chips needed for artificial-intelligence processing and industrial products like jet engines—things Beijing has yet to master.
"As soon as children master language, they start lying," adds Prof Wiseman.
She later obtained bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she grew interested in computer chips while working in a semiconductor lab as an undergraduate.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse