Pronunciation: /ˈmæs.tər/
noun A skilled or proficient individual in a particular area
A1 I am the master of my own destiny.
A2 She became a master of martial arts after years of training.
B1 The chef was a master of creating delicious dishes.
B2 He had mastered the art of negotiation through years of experience.
C1 The conductor was a true master of classical music.
C2 She was considered a master in her field and was highly respected by her peers.
verb To become proficient or skilled in something
A1 She is trying to master the alphabet.
A2 He wants to master basic cooking skills.
B1 They are working hard to master a new language.
B2 She has finally mastered the art of public speaking.
C1 The musician has mastered multiple instruments.
C2 He is considered a master of his craft.
adjective Referring to something that is of the highest quality or level
A1 She is a master chef.
A2 He is a master carpenter.
B1 The master plan was carefully executed.
B2 The master copy of the document is kept in a secure location.
C1 The master class was attended by professionals from around the world.
C2 The master bedroom in the house has a beautiful view of the garden.
formal The master of the house greeted the guests with a warm smile.
informal My friend is a master at playing the guitar.
slang I heard he's a real master at video games.
figurative She is a master of deception, always able to manipulate situations to her advantage.
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