masters
Pronunciation: [ˈmæstərz]
Context: "education"
(noun) a degree that you earn after completing studies beyond a bachelor's degree. It usually involves more specialized knowledge in a certain field, like science, art, or business.
Example
She earned her master's degree in biology last year.
Example
He decided not to pursue a master’s because he wasn't interested in studying more.
Example
What subject would you like to study for your master's degree?
Context: "relationship"
(noun) a person who has control over something or someone, like a boss or a teacher. They guide or instruct others in their actions.
Example
The master of the house welcomed everyone with a smile.
Example
The students did not respect their master because he was unfair.
Example
Who is the master of this dojo?
Context: "games"
(noun) a title given to someone who is very skilled in a particular activity, especially in games like chess or martial arts. This person has won many competitions.
Example
He became a chess master after winning several tournaments.
Example
Despite practicing a lot, she is not yet a master in karate.
Example
What does it take to be recognized as a chess master?
Context: "ability"
(verb) to become very skilled at something through practice. It’s like when you learn to do something really well, like playing a musical instrument.
Example
She mastered the piano after years of lessons.
Example
He hasn't mastered the art of cooking yet, so he often burns his meals.
Example
Have you mastered any sports or hobbies recently?