Hyphenation of “masters”
The standard US-English hyphenation shown for masters is mas-ters, with 1 possible break point in this result.
What does “masters” mean?
masters: a man who has people working for him, especially servants or slaves.
a man in charge of an organization or group.
a person who holds a second or further degree.
Example: “a master's degree”
6 more definitions
used as a title prefixed to the name of a boy not old enough to be called ‘Mr’.
Example: “Master James Wishart”
acquire complete knowledge or skill in (a subject, technique, or art).
Example: “I never mastered Latin”
make a master copy of (a film or recording).
Example: “all records are now being mastered and manufactured for us in the Netherlands”
a ship or boat with a specified number of masts.
Example: “a three-master”
Words connected with “masters”
A concise selection is shown here so the page stays useful rather than turning into an unfiltered keyword list. Existing Hyphenation.one entries are linked internally.
Synonyms
How “masters” is split
For US English, the hyphenation result is mas-ters. This gives 1 possible line-break point in the returned pattern. The British-English pattern set returns the same split.
Questions about “masters”
How do you hyphenate “masters”?
In the US-English result used here, masters is hyphenated as mas-ters.
Where can “masters” break at the end of a line?
The returned US pattern contains 1 possible break point.
What does “masters” mean?
a man who has people working for him, especially servants or slaves.
Can you use “masters” in a sentence?
“he acceded to his master's wishes”