Masters

[mas-terz, mah-sterz]

noun

1. Edgar Lee, 1869–1950, U.S. poet and novelist.

2. William Howell, 1915–2001, U.S. physician: researcher on human sexual behavior (husband of Virginia E. Johnson).

Masters

/ ˈmɑːstəz /

noun

1. Edgar Lee. 1868–1950, US poet; best known for Spoon River Anthology (1915)

Example Sentences

Mark Mannucci, director of the documentary “American Masters: Decoding Watson,” compared him to King Lear, a man “at the height of his powers and, through his own character flaws, was brought down.”

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The Masters champion has confirmed he received the message.

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She was returning from London, having attended a graduation ceremony after earning a Masters in Accountancy.

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Tom McKibbin will play at the Masters for the first time and also qualified for the British Open after winning the Hong Kong Open on Sunday by seven shots.

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"During his Masters in Palaeobiology at Bristol, Jacob realized that many fossils previously assigned to the small marine reptile Pachystropheus actually came from coelacanth fishes," explains Professor Mike Benton, one of Quinn's supervisors.

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