Definition of magistery in English:

magistery

noun ˈmadʒɪst(ə)ri

1Alchemy. A master principle of nature, free of impurities; a potent transmuting or curative quality or agency; (concrete) a substance, such as the philosopher's stone, capable of transmuting or changing the nature of other substances. Also figurative. Now chiefly historical.
2Chemistry. The residuum obtained by precipitation from an acid solution; a precipitate; a resinous extract. Now historical.

Origin

Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin magisterium the office of a master, in post-classical Latin also denoting the philosopher's stone from magister + -ium.

Definition of magistery in US English:

magistery

nounˈmadʒɪst(ə)ri

1Alchemy. A master principle of nature, free of impurities; a potent transmuting or curative quality or agency; (concrete) a substance, such as the philosopher's stone, capable of transmuting or changing the nature of other substances. Also figurative. Now chiefly historical.
2Chemistry. The residuum obtained by precipitation from an acid solution; a precipitate; a resinous extract. Now historical.

Origin

Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin magisterium the office of a master, in post-classical Latin also denoting the philosopher's stone from magister + -ium.

单词	magistery
释义	Definition of magistery in English: magistery noun ˈmadʒɪst(ə)ri 1Alchemy. A master principle of nature, free of impurities; a potent transmuting or curative quality or agency; (concrete) a substance, such as the philosopher's stone, capable of transmuting or changing the nature of other substances. Also figurative. Now chiefly historical. 2Chemistry. The residuum obtained by precipitation from an acid solution; a precipitate; a resinous extract. Now historical. Origin Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin magisterium the office of a master, in post-classical Latin also denoting the philosopher's stone from magister + -ium. Definition of magistery in US English: magistery nounˈmadʒɪst(ə)ri 1Alchemy. A master principle of nature, free of impurities; a potent transmuting or curative quality or agency; (concrete) a substance, such as the philosopher's stone, capable of transmuting or changing the nature of other substances. Also figurative. Now chiefly historical. 2Chemistry. The residuum obtained by precipitation from an acid solution; a precipitate; a resinous extract. Now historical. Origin Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin magisterium the office of a master, in post-classical Latin also denoting the philosopher's stone from magister + -ium.
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