magistra

the teacher

Usages of magistra

• Discipula magistrae flores donat, et cum ea in horto sedet.: (The female student gives flowers to the female teacher, and sits with her in the garden.)
• Magistra discipulis narrat de mari.: The teacher tells the students about the sea.
• Magistra discipulis etiam fabulas de caelo narrat.: The teacher also tells the students stories about the sky.
• Magistra discipulum salutat.: The teacher greets the student.
• Discipulus magistrae verbum pacis dat.: The student gives a word of peace to the teacher.
• Magistra eis libros dat.: The teacher gives them books.
• Nos consilium magistrae libenter accipimus.: We gladly accept the teacher’s advice.
• Magistra vobis fabulam de mari narrat.: The teacher tells you a story about the sea.
• Si culpa parva est, magistra poenam gravem non dat.: If the fault is small, the teacher does not give a severe punishment.
• Discipula rogat quomodo ad scholam pervenire possit, et magistra ei viam ostendit.: The female student asks how she can reach the school, and the teacher shows her the way.
• Puella fidelis est, et magistra fidem eius laudat.: The girl is loyal, and the teacher praises her loyalty.
• Magistra dicit discipulam nihil celare debere, si auxilium petere vult.: The teacher says that the student ought to hide nothing if she wants to ask for help.
• Discipula chartam suam magistrae tradit.: The female student hands her own paper to the teacher.
• Magistra discipulis narrat reum aequum iudicium sperare debere, non rumorem falsum timere.: The teacher tells the students that an accused person ought to hope for a fair trial, not fear a false rumor.
• Si tibi consilio opus est, magistram ipsam interroga.: If you need advice, ask the teacher herself.
• Magistra illum in bibliotheca exspectat.: The teacher waits for him in the library.
• Consilium magistrae mihi multum placet.: The teacher’s advice pleases me a great deal.
• Magistra mores discipulae bonos laudat.: The teacher praises the student's good character.
• Magistra dicit convicium esse molestum et strepitum sine causa facere.: The teacher says that an insult is annoying and creates noise without reason.
• Si quis callidus est, potestne etiam modestiam servare? Magistra respondet posse, si gloriam non quaerat.: If someone is clever, can that person also keep modesty? The teacher answers that it is possible, if he does not seek glory.
• Magistra in schola dicit accidere ut homines infelices celerius mutentur, si amici benigni adsint.: The teacher says in school that it happens that unhappy people change more quickly if kind friends are present.
• Cum magistra intrat, omnes tacent.: When the teacher enters, everyone is silent.
• Magistra duodecim discipulis fabulam de mari narrat.: The teacher tells twelve students a story about the sea.
• Antequam nuptiae incipiant, magistra, quae etiam propinqua est, puellis dicit bonos mores in omni domo servandos esse.: Before the wedding begins, the teacher, who is also a relative, tells the girls that good manners must be kept in every house.
• In silva serpens longus e gramine apparet, sed magistra discipulos monet ne ad serpentem accedant.: In the forest a long snake appears out of the grass, but the teacher warns the students not to approach the snake.
• Puer rogat utrum serpens ferox sit; magistra respondet non omnem serpentem hominibus nocere.: The boy asks whether the snake is fierce; the teacher replies that not every snake harms people.
• Magistra dicit historiam regni antiqui discipulis utilem esse.: The teacher says that the history of the ancient kingdom is useful to the students.

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