What does magistrālis mean in Latin?

magistrālis, a adjective, means “Of or pertaining to a master, teacher or expert.”.

How do you pronounce magistrālis?

In classical Latin, [ma.ɡɪsˈtraː.lɪs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ma.d͡ʒisˈtraː.lis].

adjectivethird-declension two-termination adjective

magistrālis (neuter magistrāle, adverb magistraliter)

Classical[ma.ɡɪsˈtraː.lɪs]Ecclesiastical[ma.d͡ʒisˈtraː.lis]

singular
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	magistrālis	magistrālis	magistrāle
genitive	magistrālis	magistrālis	magistrālis
dative	magistrālī	magistrālī	magistrālī
accusative	magistrālem	magistrālem	magistrāle
ablative	magistrālī	magistrālī	magistrālī
vocative	magistrālis	magistrālis	magistrāle

plural
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	magistrālēs	magistrālēs	magistrālia
genitive	magistrālium	magistrālium	magistrālium
dative	magistrālibus	magistrālibus	magistrālibus
accusative	magistrālīs magistrālēs	magistrālīs magistrālēs	magistrālia
ablative	magistrālibus	magistrālibus	magistrālibus
vocative	magistrālēs	magistrālēs	magistrālia

măgistrālis, e, adj. magister,

I. of or belonging to a master or teacher (postclass.): pergulae, Vop. Saturn. 10, 4: manus, id. Tac. 6, 6.

From magister (“master, teacher”) + -ālis.

Southern Gallo-Romance

Borrowings

Ibero-Romance