master in Czech
master in Czech is pán, mistr, mistryně — master means a person with exceptional skill or deep expertise in something.
master in Czech
pán
mistr
An expert at something.
mistryně
An expert at something.
mistr
What does "master" mean?
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noun A person with exceptional skill or deep expertise in something.
"The old potter was a true master, and his bowls were known across the region."
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noun Someone with authority or control over other people, animals, or things.
"The ship's master gave the order to leave the harbour at dawn."
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noun A postgraduate degree, or someone holding one.
"He holds a master in history from a university in Scotland."
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verb To gain complete skill or control over something.
"Children can master a new language quickly if they hear it every day."
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master in a sentence
- The old potter was a true master, and his bowls were known across the region.
- She is a master of negotiation, closing every deal on her terms.
- The ship's master gave the order to leave the harbour at dawn.
- The puppy ran to its master as soon as he came through the door.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "master" in Czech?
"master" in Czech is pán, mistr, mistryně. master means: A person with exceptional skill or deep expertise in something.
How do you use "master" in a sentence?
Example: "The old potter was a true master, and his bowls were known across the region." In Czech, "master" is pán, mistr, mistryně.
Are there other ways to say "master" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 3 translations listed for "master": pán, mistr, mistryně.
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