magisterial 音标拼音: [m
, ædʒɪst'iriəl]
a . 长官的,严然的,有权威的
长官的,严然的,有权威的
magisterial adj 1 :
of or relating to a magistrate ; "
official magisterial functions "
2 :
offensively self -
assured or given to exercising usually unwarranted power ; "
an autocratic person "; "
autocratic behavior "; "
a bossy way of ordering others around "; "
a rather aggressive and dominating character "; "
managed the employees in an aloof magisterial way "; "
a swaggering peremptory manner " [
synonym : {
autocratic }, {
bossy }, {
dominating }, {
high -
and -
mighty }, {
magisterial }, {
peremptory }]
3 :
used of a person '
s appearance or behavior ;
befitting an eminent person ; "
his distinguished bearing "; "
the monarch '
s imposing presence "; "
she reigned in magisterial beauty " [
synonym :
{
distinguished }, {
grand }, {
imposing }, {
magisterial }]
Magisterial \
Mag `
is *
te "
ri *
al \,
a . [
L .
magisterius magisterial .
See {
Master }.]
1 .
Of or pertaining to a master or magistrate ,
or one in authority ;
having the manner of a magister ;
official ;
commanding ;
authoritative .
Hence :
Overbearing ;
dictatorial ;
dogmatic .
[
1913 Webster ]
When magisterial duties from his home Her father called . --
Glover .
[
1913 Webster ]
We are not magisterial in opinions ,
nor ,
dictator -
like ,
obtrude our notions on any man . --
Sir T .
Browne .
[
1913 Webster ]
Pretenses go a great way with men that take fair words and magisterial looks for current payment .
--
L '
Estrange .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 . (
Alchem . &
Old Chem .)
Pertaining to ,
produced by ,
or of the nature of ,
magistery .
See {
Magistery },
2 .
[
1913 Webster ]
Syn :
Authoritative ;
stately ;
august ;
pompous ;
dignified ;
lofty ;
commanding ;
imperious ;
lordly ;
proud ;
haughty ;
domineering ;
despotic ;
dogmatical ;
arrogant .
Usage : {
Magisterial }, {
Dogmatical }, {
Arrogant }.
One who is magisterial assumes the air of a master toward his pupils ;
one who is dogmatical lays down his positions in a tone of authority or dictation ;
one who is arrogant insults others by an undue assumption of superiority .
Those who have long been teachers sometimes acquire ,
unconsciously ,
a manner which borders too much on the magisterial ,
and may be unjustly construed as dogmatical ,
or even arrogant .
[
1913 Webster ]
163 Moby Thesaurus words for "
magisterial ":
Daedalian ,
U ,
absolute ,
absolutist ,
absolutistic ,
accepted ,
adept ,
adroit ,
approved ,
apt ,
arbitrary ,
arch ,
aristocratic ,
arrogant ,
artistic ,
august ,
authentic ,
authoritarian ,
authoritative ,
autocratic ,
banner ,
bloated ,
bossy ,
bravura ,
brilliant ,
capital ,
cardinal ,
cathedral ,
central ,
champion ,
chief ,
clean ,
clever ,
coordinated ,
courtly ,
crack ,
crackerjack ,
crowning ,
cunning ,
cute ,
daedal ,
deft ,
despotic ,
dexterous ,
dextrous ,
dictatorial ,
dignified ,
diplomatic ,
disdainful ,
dogmatic ,
dominant ,
domineering ,
elitist ,
ex cathedra ,
excellent ,
expert ,
fancy ,
feudal ,
first ,
focal ,
foremost ,
good ,
goodish ,
graceful ,
grand ,
grave ,
great ,
grinding ,
handy ,
headmost ,
hegemonic ,
high and mighty ,
high -
handed ,
hubristic ,
imperative ,
imperial ,
imperious ,
important ,
imposing ,
ingenious ,
insolent ,
judicative ,
judicatorial ,
judicatory ,
judicial ,
judiciary ,
jurisdictive ,
kingly ,
leading ,
lordly ,
magistral ,
main ,
majestic ,
master ,
masterful ,
masterly ,
monocratic ,
neat ,
no mean ,
noble ,
official ,
oppressive ,
overbearing ,
overruling ,
paramount ,
peremptory ,
politic ,
pontifical ,
predominant ,
preeminent ,
preponderant ,
prevailing ,
primal ,
primary ,
prime ,
princely ,
principal ,
professional ,
proficient ,
puffy ,
queenly ,
quick ,
quite some ,
ranking ,
ready ,
received ,
regal ,
repressive ,
resourceful ,
royal ,
ruling ,
sedate ,
self -
important ,
severe ,
skillful ,
slick ,
sober ,
solemn ,
some ,
sovereign ,
standard ,
star ,
stately ,
statesmanlike ,
statuesque ,
stellar ,
strict ,
stuffy ,
stylish ,
supercilious ,
supereminent ,
suppressive ,
tactful ,
the compleat ,
the complete ,
topflight ,
tyrannical ,
tyrannous ,
venerable ,
virtuoso ,
well -
done ,
workmanlike ,
worthy
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MAGISTERIAL Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster The meaning of MAGISTERIAL is of, relating to, or having the characteristics of a master or teacher : authoritative Synonym Discussion of Magisterial
Magisterium AI — Catholic Answers from 30,000+ Sources Get trusted answers with the world's leading Catholic AI Chat for free with content from Magisterial teachings, Church Fathers, and more
MAGISTERIAL Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com MAGISTERIAL definition: of, relating to, or befitting a master; of importance or consequence; authoritative; weighty See examples of magisterial used in a sentence
magisterial - Wiktionary, the free dictionary magisterial (comparative more magisterial, superlative most magisterial) Befitting the status or skill of a magister or master; authoritative, masterly
Magisterium - Wikipedia The magisterium of the Catholic Church is the church's authority or office to give authentic interpretation of the word of God, "whether in its written form or in the form of Tradition" [1][2][3] According to the 1992 Catechism of the Catholic Church, the task of interpretation is vested uniquely in the Pope and the bishops, [4] though the concept has a complex history of development
MAGISTERIAL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary MAGISTERIAL definition: 1 having or seeming to have complete authority: 2 having or seeming to have complete authority: Learn more
MAGISTERIAL Synonyms: 15 Similar Words - Merriam-Webster Synonyms for MAGISTERIAL: authoritative, classical, definitive, classic, comprehensive, official, accurate, conclusive, decisive, correct
MAGISTERIAL | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary MAGISTERIAL meaning: 1 having or seeming to have complete authority: 2 having or seeming to have complete authority: Learn more
magisterial, n. adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English . . . magisterial, n adj meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary
MAGISTERIAL definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary 4 meanings: 1 commanding; authoritative 2 domineering; dictatorial 3 of or relating to a teacher or person of similar status Click for more definitions