masters

1. pluralplural of master

1. abbreviationellipsisEllipsis of master's degree.

   1 more example

   I have to take a moment to gather myself after this vignette but Laura [Snapes], who would hold a masters in Swiftology should one exist (please don’t write in) is more blase about all this stuff, and skips on to offer her assessment: “That’s like a microcosm of how she’s able to have a very intimate seeming relationship with her fans even on the biggest scale pop music has ever seen.”

   2026 June 12, Libby Brooks, “Friday briefing: Inside Taylor Swift’s 20-year rise to pop superstardom”, in Katharine Viner, editor, The Guardian, London: Guardian News & Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 20 Jul 2026

1. indicativepresentsingularthird personthird-person singular simple present indicative of master

1. CanadaUShobbiesOf or pertaining to a league or competition limited to players above a certain age or level of experience.

   masters meet

1. A master's degree.
2. A person holding a master's degree, as a title.

plural Masterses

1. countableuncountableA surname originating as an occupation
2. countableuncountableA ghost town in Weld County, Colorado, United States.