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I note that "master (verb)" is on the list, but "mastery" is not. So apparently a Stanford M.S., M.A. or M.F.A. degree may be said to denote mastery of a subje
by everybodyknows 4y ago
I note that "master (verb)" is on the list, but "mastery" is not.
So apparently a Stanford M.S., M.A. or M.F.A. degree may be said to denote mastery of a subject, but its holder cannot claim to have mastered the subject. So many ways to get it wrong...
- barbariangrunge 4y agoGive it time. Mastery can also refer to breaking the will of creatures, from horses to people, and explicitly celebrates domination in some usages For some early examples, see: the Iliad