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magistral
mag·is·tral M0026700 (măj′ĭ-strəl)adj.1. Of or relating to a magistrate; magisterial.2. Prepared as specified by a physician's prescription. Used of medicine.3. Principal; main: the magistral line of fortifications.
[Late Latin magistrālis, belonging to a master, from Latin magister, magistr-, former chief officer of a college; see meg- in Indo-European roots.]magistral (məˈdʒɪstrəl) adj1. of, relating to, or characteristic of a master2. (Pharmacology) pharmacol obsolete made up according to a special prescription. Compare officinal3. (Fortifications) fortifications determining the location of other fortifications: the magistral line. n (Fortifications) a fortification in a determining position[C16: from Latin magistrālis concerning a master, from magister master] magistrality nmag•is•te•ri•al (ˌmædʒ əˈstɪər i əl)
adj. 1. of, pertaining to, or befitting a master; authoritative. 2. imperious; domineering: a magisterial tone. 3. of, pertaining to, or befitting a magistrate or the office or rank of a magistrate. [1625–35; < Late Latin magisteriālis; see magisterium, -al1] mag`is•te′ri•al•ly, adv. Translationsmagistral
mag·is·tral (maj'is-trăl), Denoting a preparation compounded according to a physician's prescription, in contrast to officinal (derived from a pharmacist's stock). [L. magister, master] magistral (măj′ĭ-strəl)adj. Prepared as specified by a physician's prescription. Used of medicine.mag·is·tral (maj'is-trăl) Denoting a preparation compounded according to a physician's prescription, in contrast to officinal (derived from a pharmacist's stock). [L. magister, master] |