maestro
41maestro — s. expresión que emplean los obreros para dirigirse a alguien que creen superior. ❙ «Se está calentito ahí, ¿eh, maestro?» A. Zamora Vicente, Desorganización. ❙ ▄▀ «Oiga, maestro, ¿dónde descargamos el camión?» …
42maestro — [[t]ma͟ɪstroʊ[/t]] maestros N COUNT; N VOC A maestro is a skilled and well known musician or conductor. ...the urbane maestro s delightful first show …
43maestro — noun 1) blues maestro Eric Clapton Syn: virtuoso, master, expert, genius, wizard, prodigy; informal ace, whiz, pro, hotshot Ant: novice, beginner 2) the maestro took the podium …
44maestro — UK [ˈmaɪstrəʊ] / US [ˈmaɪstroʊ] noun [countable] Word forms maestro : singular maestro plural maestros or maestri a) a musician who people admire and respect a lot, especially an orchestra conductor b) someone very skilled who people admire and… …
45MAESTRO — n. m. Mot emprunté de l’italien. Compositeur de musique ou chef d’orchestre en renom. Le vieux maestro reçut un accueil enthousiaste …
46Maestro — Recorded in many spelling forms including Maestro, Mastro, Magistro, Marro, and with patronymics and diminutive suffix such as ello, ini, and aro, this is an Italian surname. It is pre medieval in origin, and describes a master . This was a guild …
47maestro — is., müz., İt. maestro 1) Besteci 2) Orkestra şefi …
48maestro — ит. [маэ/стро] учитель, композитор, дирижер ◊ maestro di cappella ит. [маэ/стро ди капэ/лла] дирижер капеллы (хора) …
49maestro — (mah ESS troh) [Italian: master] An eminent person in any of the arts, especially a respected composer, conductor, performer, or teacher in music. Used as an honorary title. Even in his eighties, the maestro continued to conduct major works …
50maestro — n. (fem. tra) teacher; master, especially of music. ♦ maestro di capella, musician in charge of an orchestra in the Baroque period …
