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1. (n.) maestro
an eminent conductor of music.
2. maestro
a master of any art.
Etymology: (1790–1800; < It: master)
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| Definition of 'maestro' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) maestro, master
an artist of consummate skill
"a master of the violin"; "one of the old masters"
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| Definition of 'maestro' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) maestro
a master in any art, especially in music; a composer
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Sense: (a title given to) a master in one of the arts, especially a musical composer or conductor.
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Afrikaans: maestro |
Arabic: رَئيس فِرقَه موسيقيَّه |
Bulgarian: маестро |
Brazilian: maestro |
Czech: maestro |
German: der Maestro |
Danish: maestro |
Greek: μαέστρος |
Spanish: maestro |
Estonian: maestro |
Farsi: رهبر ارکستر |
Finnish: maestro |
French: maestro |
Hebrew: רַב-אָמָן |
Hindi: संगीतज्ञ |
Croatian: kompozitor, dirigent |
Hungarian: maestro |
Indonesian: master |
Icelandic: meistari |
Italian: maestro |
Japanese: 巨匠 |
Korean: 대가, 거장 |
Lithuanian: maestro |
Latvian: maestro |
Malay: pakar dalam bidang seni |
Dutch: maestro |
Norwegian: maestro |
Polish: maestro |
Persian: رهبر ارکستر |
Pashto: د موسيقى د ګروپ رهبر |
Portuguese: maestro |
Romanian: maestru |
Russian: маэстро |
Slovak: majstre |
Slovenian: maestro |
Serbian: maestro, dirigent |
Swedish: maestro, mästare |
Thai: ศาสตราจารย์ทางดนตรี |
Turkish: mayestro,üstat |
Taiwanese: 藝術大師(尤指作曲家或指揮家) |
Ukrainian: маестро |
Urdu: بڑا موسیقار، خصوصا ہدایت |
Vietnamese: nhà soạn nhạc đại tài |
Chinese: 艺术大师(尤指作曲家或指挥家) |
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