майстор

See also: мајстор

Bulgarian

Etymology

Borrowed from Greek μάιςτορας (máistoras); ultimately from Latin magister.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ˈmajstor]

Noun

ма́йстор • (májstor) m (feminine ма́йсторка, relational adjective ма́йсторски)

  1. master (someone who has mastered a field of specialty)
  2. professional craftsman
  3. builder, mason
  4. foreman, supervisor
  5. (dated) teacher (of a craft or profession)

Declension

Declension of ма́йстор
singular plural
indefinite ма́йстор
májstor 		ма́йстори
májstori
definite
(subject form) 		ма́йсторът
májstorǎt 		ма́йсторите
májstorite
definite
(object form) 		ма́йстора
májstora
count form — ма́йстора
májstora

Pannonian Rusyn

Etymology

Ultimately from German Meister. Cognates include Polish majster and Serbo-Croatian мајстор / majstor. Doublet of маґистер (magister), мастер (master), and маестро (maestro).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ˈmajstɔr]
  • Rhymes: -ajstɔr
  • Hyphenation: май‧стор

Noun

майстор (majstor) m pers (feminine equivalent майсторка or майсторица, related adjective майсторски)

  1. master (someone who has mastered a field of specialty)
    Synonym: мештер (mešter)
  2. master (tradesman who is qualified to teach apprentices)
    Synonym: мештер (mešter)
  3. artisan, craftsman
    Synonym: ремеселнїк (remeselnjik)

Declension

Declension of майстор
singular plural
nominative майстор (majstor) майстрове (majstrove)
genitive майстра (majstra) майстрох (majstrox)
dative майстрови (majstrovi) майстром (majstrom)
accusative майстра (majstra) майстрох (majstrox)
instrumental майстром (majstrom) майстрами (majstrami)
locative майстрови (majstrovi) майстрох (majstrox)
vocative майстор (majstor) майстрове (majstrove)

Derived terms

nouns
verbs
  • майстровац impf (majstrovac)

References

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