Advertisement
Advertisement
master class
noun
- a small class for advanced students, especially a class in performance skills conducted by a distinguished musician.
Word History and Origins
Origin of master class1
Example Sentences
Throughout the pandemic, in order to preserve his sanity, Friend says he “went really deep on the songwriting front” and took some virtual songwriting master classes.
It inspires me to look inward as I start a new master class with the greatest people, just like me.
CNN’s Pamela Brown gave a master class in her devastating interview with Madison Cawthorn, a Republican congressman from North Carolina.
The Washington Post, which has the The Washington Post Advisory Panel made up of about 10,000 members, turned its insights from its panel into free virtual master classes for its advertisers this year.
I like leaving different master class episodes in the background when I’m writing.
Remember his master class of the speech on the Obama record at the 2012 Democratic Convention.
At a brisk, 90 minutes, Gravity is a master class not just in technical achievement, but in judicious editing.
The painting of the bird alone is a master class in technique.
He gave a master class in poetry Friday, as the killers were preparing to do their worst.
Plus, her handling of the situation is a master class in damage control.
In the case of the master class, these results are the making of the rich fewer and the remaining few richer.
But being landless and moneyless they were dependent for employment on the old master class.
Our present public school system is candidly based on training a dominant master class.
It means that in the aggregate the Master Class have deprived us of more than twenty years of liberty.
Therefore there is a certain amount of tautology in denouncing the "master class" for its monstrous abuses.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse