master
Used for skills or subjects that require a lot of effort to learn.
To be unsuccessful in learning a skill.
The highest title for a chess player.
A highly skilled chess player.
A person who controls another person or organization secretly or indirectly.
Refers to a country that has political control over another country.
Refers to a person or group with political control.
A person who owns slaves.
Used figuratively to describe something powerful and harsh, like fate or a difficult skill.
A highly skilled karate practitioner.
A highly skilled fencer or fencing instructor.
To learn a skill in a short amount of time.
To learn a skill without difficulty.
Indicates an incomplete level of skill.
A postgraduate academic degree.
A long piece of writing on a particular subject that is done to earn a Master's degree.
Used to specify the subject of a Master's degree (e.g., a Master's in politics).
to be very good at something
to be very good at something
To learn the fundamental principles of a skill or subject.
To become highly skilled in a particular activity.
To possess a Master's degree.
To not follow the orders of a master.
A highly skilled and renowned painter.
A highly skilled and experienced craftsman.
A highly skilled and experienced builder.
Indicates control or high skill over something (e.g., master of his own destiny, master of disguise).