maestr
Gallo
[maɜ̯t(r)]
noun
Definitions
- Master
Etymology
Inherited from Old French maistre (master) inherited from Latin magister (master, teacher, chief, head, a master, director, etc, leader, superior).
Origin
Latin
magister
Gloss
master, teacher, chief, head, a master, director, etc, leader, superior
Concept
Semantic Field
Social and political relations
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
頭
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- magister English
- maisteri Finnish
- *maester Latin
- magister Latin
- magisterium Latin
- magistralis Latin
- magistrum, magister Latin
- magistrālis Latin
- Magister German
- Meister German
- mester Hungarian
- maestro Italian
- méster Italian
- magister Dutch, Flemish
- maestro Spanish, Castilian
- magíster Spanish, Castilian
- *-teros Proto-Indo-European
- *méǵh₂s Proto-Indo-European
- magister Norwegian Bokmål
- magister Polish
- magister Norwegian Nynorsk
- mægester Old English
- mægester, mæġester Old English
- mǣster Old English
- maister Middle English
- maistre Old French
- maistrie Old French
- măiestru Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- meistar Old High German
- magister Old Irish
- maîte Norman
- maître Norman
- meister Middle High German
- mashtroj Albanian
- maistre Middle French
- maestría Old Portuguese
- mêstar Old Saxon
- mēstar Old Saxon
- mēstar, mestar Old Saxon
- magister Romansh
- maestre Old Occitan
- мастеръ Old East Slavic
- maesse Old Spanish
- maestro Venetian
- μαΐστωρ gkm
- mwaisse Walloon
- magistr Crimean Tatar
- moître Bourguignon
- magester Old Latin
- moaite Picard