LokaNova et Freelang

caitlinann515 · Post by **caitlinann515** » 25 Mar 2004 19:30

I am looking for all of the meanings of the word mas.

Gilen · Post by **Gilen** » 25 Mar 2004 19:56

In Spannish : más = more
In French : mas = traditional house or farm in Provence

Maïwenn · Post by **Maïwenn** » 26 Mar 2004 00:25

in Breton "mas" means "mass" (in the physical sense)

albyx · Post by **albyx** » 26 Mar 2004 10:39

In Bulgarian, the word мас read and pronounced like [mas] means : fat (the greasy substance), lard, grease.

kokoyaya · Post by **kokoyaya** » 26 Mar 2004 11:39

In occitan : mas = but

In English, words ofter used for a question: please and thanks

Maïwenn · Post by **Maïwenn** » 26 Mar 2004 11:45

in Danish : effort

Esenthiel · Post by **Esenthiel** » 26 Mar 2004 13:28

In Irish Gaelic, "más" means mace, buttocks, and thigh. And in Brazillian Portugese, depending on context, it can mean, but, even, however, only, still, yet, indeed, defect, hindrance, objection, and obstacle.

ann · Post by **ann** » 26 Mar 2004 13:37

Mas in italian is a type of boat : a cruiser

Nephilim · Post by **Nephilim** » 26 Mar 2004 14:15

"mas", in czech & slovak, written "máš" , means "you have"

Pontus · Post by **Pontus** » 29 Mar 2004 17:27

In Swedish 'mas' is short for 'dalmas', a person from the Swedish county of Dalarna.

invitada · Post by **invitada** » 10 Apr 2004 20:21

Hola:

en castellano: más es more y mas es but

en portugués: mas es but

Olivier · Post by **Olivier** » 10 Apr 2004 22:51

Nephilim wrote:"mas", in czech & slovak, written "máš" , means "you have"

and "más" in Hungarian with the same pronunciation (maash) means "another" - "(ez) más!" = that's different!
-- Olivier

Pheno · Post by **Pheno** » 14 Apr 2004 07:56

In English it could be the plural form of ma (the shortened form of mama, meaning mother).

i.e. Our mas sit down and eat the paper together every morning.

LokaNova et Freelang

Mas

Mas

Re: Mas

Multiple mothers