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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a master with the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is highly skilled or proficient in a particular area or with a specific tool or medium.
Example: "She is a master with the violin, captivating audiences with her performances."
Alternatives: "an expert in" or "a pro at".
Exact(5)
Quinn is a master with the stylistic hairbrush, delicately honing his sentences until they have just the right sheen.
It's important to point out that the server is not acting as a master with the robots as slaves that simply follow its signal.
"He was a master with the airbrush, with cut and paste," said his close friend Tom Wilbur, the former managing editor of The National Examiner.
I told her my widowed grandmother was also a master with the thimble and needle, creating exquisite wardrobes and fanciful doll dresses fit for a fairy princess.
Fasten both the bands and a master with the pen.
Similar(55)
That settles it: ColonialCravings is a master with booze in the kitchen.
Upstairs, there are four bedrooms, including a master with a private porch overlooking the street.
Here it is in the service of a story told by a master, with no concessions the film of a free man starting again.
The third floor is a master suite with the best views of the harbor.
Under group life insurance an employer signs a master contract with the insurance company outlining the provisions of the plan.
Mr. Hübbe; Kathleen Tracey, a soloist and Margaret's younger sister; and Russell Kaiser, Margaret Tracey's husband and a ballet master with the company, all came on to present huge bouquets with a hug and kiss.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com