mast

[ UK /mˈɑːst/ ]
[ US /ˈmæst/ ]
NOUN
  1. any sturdy upright pole
  2. a vertical spar for supporting sails
  3. nuts of forest trees used as feed for swine
  4. nuts of forest trees (as beechnuts and acorns) accumulated on the ground
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How To Use mast In A Sentence

  • It is, we learned, easier to learn to fly a plane than to master touch-typing. Radio review: Fry's English Delight: The Trial Of Qwerty
  • Dom recognized a master tactician when he saw one. SOMEDAY MY PRINCE
  • On the fives court, his nervous housemaster could relax, “rushing about,” as Roald described it, “shrieking what a little fool he is, and calling himself all sorts of names when he misses the ball.” Storyteller
  • Striking that balance between old and new will always be difficult, but after a few numbers here, memories of their old bandmaster begin to fade.
  • The Yellow Wallpaper is the masterpiece of Charlotte Perkins Gilman, a wellknown American feminist pioneer and writer.
  • Most rural stations had a staff of at least six, and perhaps up to a dozen, who them carried out the duties of stationmaster, signalman, booking clerk, ticket collector, porter, shunter, lengthman and lampman.
  • If you look at the guys left in the battle, you ask who is the puppet master, who belongs to who? The Sun
  • From there the year had its high points - two Masters Series titles in Miami and Rome helped with that - but the Grand Slam events continued to pose a problem.
  • She probably didn't appreciate that the master was without jurisdiction to make that order since her predecessor had obtained it.
  • The lightship has had uplighters added to its fore and aft masts with lighting units added around its deck and jetty.
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