the.com/master
the title you earn, the verb you fear, the chain you'd rather forget.
means A person who has authority or control over others, a high level of skill in something, or both — used as noun, verb, and uneasy adjective.
from From Latin 'magister,' a teacher or chief, built on the root 'magis' meaning 'more' — literally the one who is more. It entered Old English as 'mægester' before the Norman French 'maistre' reinforced it, which is why English ended up with the doubled-up family of master, magistrate, and mister, all descendants of that same 'more.'
latin rootFrom magister, meaning chief or teacher.
chess rankGrandmaster takes years and brutal sacrifice.
dropped termMany industries are retiring it for clarity.
10000 hoursPopularized myth, not a guaranteed formula.
old keysMaster key opens every lock in a building.