n
(theater) The person who funds a show.
n
(rare) Alternative spelling of caddymaster [The manager of caddies and head caddie at a golf course.]
n
Alternative form of chess master [An exceptionally skillful chess player, especially one who has won a major competition.]
n
The staff that operates a convention, or meeting of fans.
n
A person who manages, administers or organizes a collection, either independently or employed by a museum, library, archive or zoo.
n
An expert; one who is master of their profession.
n
(demoscene) A party organised by and for the demoscene, typically involving socializing, computer programming, and competitions.
n
One who trains others in something.
n
(slang) Expertise, mastery
n
(South Africa, Zimbabwe) A master of a particular skill; an expert.
n
Alternative form of gold master [The finished version of a software program, which is sent for duplication onto physical media to be distributed.]
n
(rare) A person of great skill; master; expert.
n
A master in a field, whose skills or accomplishments exceed those of other masters.
n
A grandmaster, in some field, whose skills or accomplishments exceed those of other grandmasters.
n
(religion) A tutelary angel watching over a particular person in monotheistic contexts.
n
A moderator or master of ceremonies for a performance.
n
(UK) The administrator of an opera house or theater.
n
(chess) Synonym of Grandmaster; the highest rank of chess player.
n
(chess) A chess player of high ability but below the level of Grandmaster, as determined by FIDE.
n
(dated) One crowned with laurel, such as a poet laureate or Nobel laureate.
n
The condition or act of being a layman.
n
The main protagonist in a work.
n
A master in some art, especially a composer or conductor.
adj
Like a maestro; masterly, expert.
n
The possessor of a master's degree.
n
(countable) An art or a skill.
v
(dialectal) To master; to gain control over.
n
Obsolete form of mastery. [The position or authority of a master; dominion; command; supremacy; superiority.]
n
(obsolete, dialectal, US, Caribbean) Alternative form of master, often used as a general title of respect. [Someone who has control over something or someone.]
n
(especially African-American Vernacular, obsolete) Pronunciation spelling of master. [Someone who has control over something or someone.]
n
(now historical, chiefly in representations of US and Caribbean dialect) Master, used as a title of respect.
n
(dated) Pronunciation spelling of master, representing southern US black English. [Someone who has control over something or someone.]
n
(US, historical, colloquial) Pronunciation spelling of master, representing African-American Vernacular English. [Someone who has control over something or someone.]
n
(US, historical, colloquial) Pronunciation spelling of master, representing African-American Vernacular English. [Someone who has control over something or someone.]
n
(US, historical, colloquial) Pronunciation spelling of master, representing African-American Vernacular English. [Someone who has control over something or someone.]
n
(US, historical, colloquial) Pronunciation spelling of master, representing African-American Vernacular English. [Someone who has control over something or someone.]
n
(figuratively) An action or series of actions that serve to demonstrate a person's mastery of a subject.
n
Someone who acts as a host at a formal event.
n
A person who is free to do what they like.
n
(historical) The Ancient Roman Magister Equitum, an official appointed by the dictator to act next under himself.
n
A mintmaster; the superintendent of a minting facility
n
Synonym of Captain Obvious
n
(idiomatic, finance, business) A highly successful business person.
n
The leading entity; the most important person, the controlling figure.
n
Alternative form of masterstroke [An action which demonstrates great skill or artistry.]
n
A skilled and experienced tradesman, especially one who has submitted a masterpiece to his guild.
n
Obsolete form of masterpiece. [A piece of work that has been given much critical praise, especially one that is considered the greatest work of a person's career.]
n
(dialectal or humorous) Masterpiece.
n
Alternative spelling of master class [(education) A class, typically in a performing art such as music or drama, in which a teacher listens to and critiques the performance of individual students, one at a time, while the other students look on.]
adj
(archaic) Bound to a master
adj
Of or pertaining to the manner of a master of an art, technique, profession, or craft; masterly.
adj
Obsolete spelling of masterly [Executed in the manner of a master; showing competence and skill; masterful.]
adj
Executed in the manner of a master; showing competence and skill; masterful.
v
To act in the role of mastermind.
n
(rare) One who masterminds; a planner of a complex operation.
n
An action which demonstrates great skill or artistry.
n
A piece done to prove possession of skill sufficient to be ranked a master.
n
(obsolete) A masterly operation; a feat.
v
Obsolete form of master. [(intransitive) To be a master.]
n
(chiefly US) An expert in a given field.
n
Alternative form of maven [(chiefly US) An expert in a given field.]
n
Obsolete form of master. [Someone who has control over something or someone.]
n
Alternative form of maven [(chiefly US) An expert in a given field.]
n
Alternative form of maven [(chiefly US) An expert in a given field.]
n
A master in computer science and application.
n
(obsolete, UK) Pronunciation spelling of master. [Someone who has control over something or someone.]
n
A person of great skill or authority in a particular field
n
Obsolete form of mister (employment, trade) [A title conferred on an adult male, usually when the name is unknown. Also used as a term of address, often by a parent to a young child.]
n
(obsolete) Someone's business or function; an occupation, employment, trade.
n
Alternative spelling of Old Master [Any of various early European painters whose works are regarded as superlative.]
n
One who has an extremely high level of ability or knowledge within an area of achievement or expertise.
n
Alternative form of past master [One who has an extremely high level of ability or knowledge within an area of achievement or expertise.]
n
(chiefly derogatory) A lesser master of something, especially of some artistic skill; a minor talent.
n
(idiomatic, by extension) A most trusted assistant or associate; the person upon whom one would most rely.
n
(film, theater) Short for property master. [(film, theater) The person in a film or theatrical production responsible for the props.]
n
(film, theater) The person in a film or theatrical production responsible for the props.
n
(theater, television, film) Short for property master. [(film, theater) The person in a film or theatrical production responsible for the props.]
n
(obsolete) A master of assay; one who tries or proves.
n
Obsolete spelling of schoolmaster [A male teacher.]
n
Alternative form of schoolgoer [One who attends school.]
n
Obsolete spelling of schoolman [(historical) A medieval writer, scholar or teacher of the subjects taught at early European universities (such as theology, metaphysics and logic); a scholastic.]
n
The leader of a group of spies.
n
Someone who supervises workers, especially one who imposes hard or burdensome work.
adj
Befitting a taskmaster.
n
The best man for a job; someone with exceptional skills.
n
Acting as a toastmaster.
n
Alternative form of vendue master [(archaic) A male auctioneer.]
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