magister
English
Etymology
From Latin magister (“a master, chief, head, superior, director, teacher, etc.”), from magis (“more or great”) + -ter.
Noun
magister (plural magisters)
- Master; sir: -- a title of the Middle Ages, given to a person in authority, or to one having a license from a university to teach philosophy and the liberal arts.
- The possessor of a master's degree.
Related terms
Translations
The possessor of a master's degree
External links
- magister in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
- magister in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911
Anagrams
Latin
Etymology
From magis (“more or great”) + -ter.
Pronunciation
Noun
magister (genitive magistrī); m, second declension
- teacher.
- master; a title of the Middle Ages, given to a person in authority, or to one having a license from a university to teach philosophy and the liberal arts.
Declension
| Number | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | magister | magistrī |
| genitive | magistrī | magistrōrum |
| dative | magistrō | magistrīs |
| accusative | magistrum | magistrōs |
| ablative | magistrō | magistrīs |
| vocative | magister 1 | magistrī |
1May also be magistre.
Derived terms
Related terms
Descendants
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Norwegian
Etymology
From Latin magister.
Noun
magister
- The possessor of the academic degree of magister, an historical equivalent of the doctorate (1479–1845 and 1921–2003)
Romansch
Etymology
From Latin magister.
Noun
magister m (plural magisters)
- (Rumantsch Grischun, Puter, Vallader) male teacher
Synonyms
Coordinate terms
- (in terms of gender): magistra