Antonyms for masters

Grammar : Noun, verb

Spell : mas-terz, mah-sterz

Phonetic Transcription : ˈmæs tərz, ˈmɑ stərz

Definition of masters

Origin : late 14c., originally a degree giving one authority to teach in a university; from master (n.) in its general sense of "man of learning" (early 13c.), "a teacher" (c.1200).

noun person in charge, female or male
noun expert, skilled person, female or male
verb learn; become proficient

Example sentences :

Once more the Egyptians were masters within their own house.
Extract from : « Ancient Man » by Hendrik Willem van Loon

Your squires are doubtless worthy the fame of their masters.
Extract from : « The White Company » by Arthur Conan Doyle

The masters must have hated the school much more than the boys did.
Extract from : « A Treatise on Parents and Children » by George Bernard Shaw

In your choice of a son-in-law you should not blindly follow the anger which masters you.
Extract from : « The Imaginary Invalid » by Molire

The work was done by the natives, but under the direction of their masters, the Dutch.
Extract from : « Ned Myers » by James Fenimore Cooper

Two masters of Greenlandmen were employed as pilots for each ship.
Extract from : « The Life of Horatio Lord Nelson » by Robert Southey

Mr. Milliken was the first of Edison's masters, and perhaps his fellows, who appreciated him.
Extract from : « Heroes of the Telegraph » by J. Munro

Evidently the masters used to buy their fish from the market in the corner.
Extract from : « Buried Cities: Pompeii, Olympia, Mycenae » by Jennie Hall

No institution was ever more popular; no masters more beloved.
Extract from : « English Villages » by P. H. Ditchfield

It was a race which should get there first; masters and boys ran together.
Extract from : « The Channings » by Mrs. Henry Wood

Synonyms for masters

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019