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mastersnounpl. of master a person with a high level of knowledge or skill in a fielda master at chess aces, adepts, artists, authorities, cognoscenti, connoisseurs, crackerjacks(also crackajacks), dab hands(chiefly British), dabs(chiefly British), experts, fiends, geeks, gurus, hands, hotshots, maestros(or maestri), mavens(also mavins), meisters, past masters, proficients, scholars, sharks, sharps, virtuosos(or virtuosi), whizzes, wizards professionals, prosconsultants, hired guns, specialistsaddicts, aficionados(also afficionados), buffs, devotees, enthusiasts, fanscraftsmen, journeymenall-rounders(British), jacks-of-all-trades, Renaissance menmistresses amateurs, inexperts, nonexperts apprentices, beginners, neophytes, novicesdabblers, dilettantes(or dilettanti)laymen, nonprofessionals one that defeats an enemy or opponentlittle did the tennis pro know that his new student would someday become his master beaters, conquerors, subduers, trimmers, vanquishers, victors, whippers, winners champions, champs, finalists, placersdominators, overdogs, rulers, subjugators, top dogs losers punching bags, pushovers, quittersfailures, flops, washoutsunderdogs the person (as an employer or supervisor) who tells people and especially workers what to doI'm the master of this operation, and you'll do what I say bosses, boss men, captains, chiefs, foremen, headmen, heads, helmsmen, honchos, jefes, kingpins, leaders, taskmasters directresses, mistressesadministrators, commanders, directors, executives, generals, governors, hierarchs, higher-upsleadmen, managers, overseers, principals, skippers, standard-bearers, stewards, straw bosses, superintendents, superiors, supervisorsdominators, lords, overlords, potentates, rulers, sovereigns(also sovrans)figureheadsslave driversbarons, czars(also tsars or tzars), kings, magnates, moguls, presidents, princesbig cheeses, big guns, bigwigs, top dogs, top gunscoheads(or co-heads), coleaders(or co-leaders)employers, gaffers(British), gangers(British)micromanagerssubchiefs(or sub-chiefs), subdirectors(or sub-directors) dependents, inferiors, juniors, secondaries, subjects, subordinates, underlings to achieve a victory overfinally mastered her longtime opponent at chess beats, bests, conquers, defeats, dispatches, does down(British), gets, gets around, licks, overbears, overcomes, overmatches, prevails (over), skunks, stops, subdues, surmounts, takes, trims, triumphs (over), upends, wins (against), worsts sweepsedges (out), noses out, pips(British)annihilates, blows away, blows out, bombs, breaks, buries, clobbers, creams, crushes, drubs, finishes, flattens, overwhelms, routs, shellacs, skins, slaughters, smokes(slang), snows under, thrashes, trounces, upsets, wallops, waxes(slang), whipscaps, excels, flourishes, scores, succeedsknocks off, knocks over, overpowers, overthrows, subjugates, unseats, vanquishesaces (out), betters, eclipses, exceeds, excels, outdistances, outdoes, outfights, outshines, outstrips, overtops, surpasses, tops, transcends gets the better of, knocks for a loop loses (to) falls, gives up, goes down, goes undercollapses, fails, flops, flunks, folds, washes out to acquire complete knowledge, understanding, or skill inI think I've mastered algebra at last gets, learns, picks up apprehends, comprehends, grasps, knows, understandsabsorbs, assimilates, digests, drinks (in), imbibesascertains, descries, detects, determines, digs up, discerns, discovers, examines, finds out, hears, hits (on or upon), runs down, scares up, searches (for), sees, tracks (down), tumbles (to), unearthsmajors (in), studiesmemorizes gets the hang of unlearns forgetsmisunderstandsmisses, overlooksdisregards, ignores, neglects in 1971 |