Definition of magistral in English:

magistral

adjective məˈdʒɪstr(ə)lˈmadʒɪstr(ə)lˈmædʒəstrəl

archaic

Relating to a master or masters.
Example sentencesExamples
- Thomas and Bonaventure at last were admitted to full magistral privileges August 12, 1257 with the bishop and most of the secular masters conspicuously absent.
- When he resigned as Grand Master in favour of Salviati he kept some of the magistral privileges, and when François died he reassumed the Grand Magistracy.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French, or from Latin magistralis, from magister 'master'.

Definition of magistral in US English:

magistral

adjectiveˈmædʒəstrəlˈmajəstrəl

archaic

Relating to a master or masters.
Example sentencesExamples
- Thomas and Bonaventure at last were admitted to full magistral privileges August 12, 1257 with the bishop and most of the secular masters conspicuously absent.
- When he resigned as Grand Master in favour of Salviati he kept some of the magistral privileges, and when François died he reassumed the Grand Magistracy.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French, or from Latin magistralis, from magister ‘master’.

单词	magistral
释义	Definition of magistral in English: magistral adjective məˈdʒɪstr(ə)lˈmadʒɪstr(ə)lˈmædʒəstrəl archaic Relating to a master or masters. Example sentencesExamples Thomas and Bonaventure at last were admitted to full magistral privileges August 12, 1257 with the bishop and most of the secular masters conspicuously absent. When he resigned as Grand Master in favour of Salviati he kept some of the magistral privileges, and when François died he reassumed the Grand Magistracy. Origin Late 16th century: from French, or from Latin magistralis, from magister 'master'. Definition of magistral in US English: magistral adjectiveˈmædʒəstrəlˈmajəstrəl archaic Relating to a master or masters. Example sentencesExamples Thomas and Bonaventure at last were admitted to full magistral privileges August 12, 1257 with the bishop and most of the secular masters conspicuously absent. When he resigned as Grand Master in favour of Salviati he kept some of the magistral privileges, and when François died he reassumed the Grand Magistracy. Origin Late 16th century: from French, or from Latin magistralis, from magister ‘master’.
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