英语词汇“master”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

masternoun [ C ]

uk/ˈmɑː.stər/us/ˈmæs.tɚ/

master noun [ C ] (CONTROLLER)

B2 the person who owns, cares for, and controls an animal:

With careful training, a dog will obey its master completely.

a person who employs a servant or owns a slave:

Servants had to obey their masters.

a person who has control over a particular situation:

She was the victim of her circumstances rather than the master of her fate.

the captain of a ship that carries goods :

Ship's masters are in charge of a ship, its crew and any cargo it is carrying, at sea and in port.

More examples

The dog trotted obediently to his master.
The dog saved its master's life.
Masters could beat their slaves without fear of punishment.
Servants had to obey their masters.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

People in charge of or controlling other people

administrator
authority
bureaucrat
chairman
chairperson
giant
Goliath
guiding spirit
headman
helicopter parent
hierarchy
leader
marshal
on high idiom
operator
overlord
paymaster
pillar
powerhouse
your lord and master idiom

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Royalty, aristocracy & titles

Bosses & managers

Ship's officers

master noun [ C ] (SKILLED PERSON)

C2 a person who is very skilled in a particular job or activity:

He was a master of disguise.

a famous and very skilled painter:

This painting is clearly the work of a master.

More examples

James Brown is the master of funk.
He considered himself a master of witty banter.
He was a master of stratagem.
She was master of the sarcastic comment.
He is a master craftsman.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Experts and specialists

a mine of information idiom
academician
authority
boffin
buff
child prodigy
doyen
high priest
hotshot
know sth inside out idiom
literati
maven
resident
skilled
superuser
supremo
techie
technician
technocracy
virtuoso

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Artists

master noun [ C ] (TEACHER)

UK old-fashioned a male school teacher:

Mr Wells was my Latin master at school.

Master

(in the UK) the head of some schools or university colleges :

The Master of St. John's College will be launching the appeal.

See also

headmaster

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Teachers

academician
associate professor
board of education
dean
docent
handler
headteacher
housemaster
housemistress
instructor
lecturer
mentor
professor
professorial
professorship
rector
residence
scribe
trainer
tutor

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master noun [ C ] (TITLE)

Master

old-fashioned used before the name of a boy who is too young to be called "Mr":

the letter was addressed to Master John Owen.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Royalty, aristocracy & titles

accession
archduke
aristocracy
aristocrat
baron
ennoble
er
esquire
grace
hereditary peer
monarchist
Mr
Mrs
nobility
noble
sheikh
sire
sovereign
squire
sultan

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master noun [ C ] (COPY)

an original version of something from which copies can be made:

I sent her a copy and kept the master.

You should keep the master copy (= the original) in a safe place.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Samples and examples

advertisement
aliquot
archetype
benchmark
classical
core
cross-section
for instance idiom
forerunner
illustration
instance
job
quintessence
role model
sample
showpiece
sort
specimen
swatch
taste

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Idiom(s)

be your own master

masterverb [ T ]

uk/ˈmɑː.stər/us/ˈmæs.tɚ/

master verb [ T ] (CONTROL)

to learn to control an emotion or feeling:

I finally mastered my fear of flying.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Self-control and moderation

ahold
be in command (of yourself) idiom
collect
constraint
continent
cut your coat according to your cloth idiom
decorous
dignified
grip
impervious
lightly
mind over matter idiom
moderation
moderation in all things idiom
monastic
restrict
restrict yourself to sth
rise above sth
self-controlled
self-denial

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master verb [ T ] (LEARN)

to learn how to do something well:

to master a technique

She lived in Italy for several years but never quite mastered the language.

He quickly mastered the art of interviewing people.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Learning & knowing

assimilate
autodidact
blended learning
bone up
brain training
by-heart
deskill
feel
gen up
hear tell (of) idiom
know better (than sb) idiom
knowable
mug
mug (sth) up
pick sth up
quick
reskill
revision
specialize
tell

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单词	master
释义	Contents noun (5) master (CONTROLLER) master (SKILLED PERSON) master (TEACHER) master (TITLE) master (COPY) verb (2) master (CONTROL) master (LEARN) adjective (1) master (1) Contents noun (3) master (CONTROL) master (SKILLED PERSON) master (ORIGINAL) verb (1) master (BECOME SKILLED PERSON) Contents noun (2) master (1) master (2) adjective (2) master (1) master (2) verb (1) master (1) English American Business masternoun [ C ] uk/ˈmɑː.stər/us/ˈmæs.tɚ/ master noun [ C ] (CONTROLLER) B2 the person who owns, cares for, and controls an animal: With careful training, a dog will obey its master completely. a person who employs a servant or owns a slave: Servants had to obey their masters. a person who has control over a particular situation: She was the victim of her circumstances rather than the master of her fate. the captain of a ship that carries goods : Ship's masters are in charge of a ship, its crew and any cargo it is carrying, at sea and in port. More examples The dog trotted obediently to his master. The dog saved its master's life. Masters could beat their slaves without fear of punishment. Servants had to obey their masters. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words People in charge of or controlling other people administrator authority bureaucrat chairman chairperson giant Goliath guiding spirit headman helicopter parent hierarchy leader marshal on high idiom operator overlord paymaster pillar powerhouse your lord and master idiom See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Royalty, aristocracy & titles Bosses & managers Ship's officers master noun [ C ] (SKILLED PERSON) C2 a person who is very skilled in a particular job or activity: He was a master of disguise. a famous and very skilled painter: This painting is clearly the work of a master. More examples James Brown is the master of funk. He considered himself a master of witty banter. He was a master of stratagem. She was master of the sarcastic comment. He is a master craftsman. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Experts and specialists a mine of information idiom academician authority boffin buff child prodigy doyen high priest hotshot *know sth* inside out idiom literati maven resident skilled superuser supremo techie technician technocracy virtuoso See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Artists master noun [ C ] (TEACHER) UK old-fashioned a male school teacher: Mr Wells was my Latin master at school. Master (in the UK) the head of some schools or university colleges : The Master of St. John's College will be launching the appeal. See also headmaster Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Teachers academician associate professor board of education dean docent handler headteacher housemaster housemistress instructor lecturer mentor professor professorial professorship rector residence scribe trainer tutor See more results » master noun [ C ] (TITLE) Master old-fashioned used before the name of a boy who is too young to be called "Mr": the letter was addressed to Master John Owen. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Royalty, aristocracy & titles accession archduke aristocracy aristocrat baron ennoble er esquire grace hereditary peer monarchist Mr Mrs nobility noble sheikh sire sovereign squire sultan See more results » master noun [ C ] (COPY) an original version of something from which copies can be made: I sent her a copy and kept the master. You should keep the master copy (= the original) in a safe place. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Samples and examples advertisement aliquot archetype benchmark classical core cross-section for instance idiom forerunner illustration instance job quintessence role model sample showpiece sort specimen swatch taste See more results » Idiom(s) be your own master masterverb [ T ] uk/ˈmɑː.stər/us/ˈmæs.tɚ/ master verb [ T ] (CONTROL) to learn to control an emotion or feeling: I finally mastered my fear of flying. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Self-control and moderation ahold be in command (of yourself) idiom collect constraint continent cut your coat according to your cloth idiom decorous dignified grip impervious lightly mind over matter idiom moderation moderation in all things idiom monastic restrict** restrict yourself to sth rise above sth self-controlled self-denial See more results » master verb [ T ] (LEARN) to learn how to do something well: to master a technique She lived in Italy for several years but never quite mastered the language. He quickly mastered the art of interviewing people. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Learning & knowing assimilate autodidact blended learning bone up brain training by-heart deskill feel gen up hear tell (of) idiom know better (than sb) idiom knowable mug *mug (sth)* up pick sth up quick reskill revision specialize tell See more results » masteradjective [ before noun ] uk/ˈmɑː.stər/us/ˈmæs.tɚ/ extremely skilled: a master craftsman a master chef Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Skilled, talented and able able ably accomplished adept adroit expert gifted handy** have a nice, good, etc. line in sth idiom have inner resources idiom intimate 1 polished practised preen proficient proficiently qualified slick with the best of them idiom workmanlike See more results » masternoun [ C ] us/ˈmæs·tər/ master noun [ C ] (CONTROL) female mistress a person who controls something or someone: I always wanted to start my own business, because I like being my own master. master noun [ C ] (SKILLED PERSON) a person who is very skilled in a particular job or activity: Everyone knew he was a master of compromise. This painting is clearly the work of a master. He is a master chef/craftsman. master noun [ C ] (ORIGINAL) an original of something, such as a document, recording, or film, from which copies can be made masterverb [ T ] us/ˈmæs·tər/ master verb [ T ] (BECOME SKILLED PERSON) to become skilled at something: She quickly mastered the art of interviewing people. masternoun [ C ] uk/ˈmɑːstər/us/ˈmæstər/ WORKPLACE, IT an original of something such as a document, from which copies can be made: I kept the master and sent my accountant a copy. a person who is very skilled in a particular job or activity: a master of sth She is a master of the art of persuasion. masteradjective [ before noun ] uk/ˈmɑːstər/us/ˈmæstər/ WORKPLACE, IT used to describe the original of something such as a document, from which copies can be made: a master copy/file/list This master disc can be used on any PC. extremely skilled: a master craftsman/builder/chef masterverb [ T ] uk/ˈmɑːstər/us/ˈmæstər/ to learn how to do something well: It only takes a few hours of practice to master the technique. They have mastered the art of learning from other people's mistakes.
随便看	run (someone) through something run (something) into something run (sth) down run (sth) into sth/sb run a bath run a check run a check (on sb/sth) run a check on sb/sth run a deficit/surplus run a mile decorously decorum decoupage decouple decoupling decoy decoy decoy marketing decrease decrease decreased decreasing decreasing term assurance decreasing term insurance decreasing term life assurance

masternoun [ C ]

master noun [ C ] (CONTROLLER)

master noun [ C ] (SKILLED PERSON)

master noun [ C ] (TEACHER)

master noun [ C ] (TITLE)

master noun [ C ] (COPY)

Idiom(s)

masterverb [ T ]

master verb [ T ] (CONTROL)

master verb [ T ] (LEARN)

masteradjective [ before noun ]

masternoun [ C ]

master noun [ C ] (CONTROL)

master noun [ C ] (SKILLED PERSON)

master noun [ C ] (ORIGINAL)

masterverb [ T ]

master verb [ T ] (BECOME SKILLED PERSON)

masternoun [ C ]

masteradjective [ before noun ]

masterverb [ T ]