maestro

IPA: mˈaɪstroʊ

Examples of "maestro" in Sentences

By evening the maestro is ready to begin the process of curing the oven.
The term maestro means a "master" or "teacher" in Italian, Spanish and Portuguese.
The maestro is the oldest of the remaining ikate weavers, and the only one in his neighborhood.
Dewey Balfa, also a violin maestro, was instrumental in bringing Cajun music to a worldwide audience.
In this novel, Victor Vail, a blind violin maestro, is saved from kidnapping by Doc (who incidentally wrote the piece Vail had just been performing).
LeMieux went on to earn the nickname the maestro '' for orchestrating Crist's successful gubernatorial campaign and served as his right-hand man for one year.
"The design hasn't changed because Stradivari was the best," says Giorgio Scolari, 58, a "maestro" - master instructor - who has taught at the school since his 20s.