mata

The more commonly used form is some form of mata, which means 'again', more in line with the parent's examples.

Their future lover might be a Mata Hari instead of a fawning biographer.

Surely some future Mata Hari knows to target these sorts of people, so they need to be extra careful, and be under higher scrutiny, no?

Unfortunately, extending any functions and defining your own models is quite a hassle unless you're familiar with mata (quirky matlab-esque syntax) and R's ecosystem is much more cutting edge.

Supposedly, Mata Hari was only hit by two or three of the bullets of the 10 or 12 shot at her for her execution.* So sometimes you can get to the people pulling the trigger.

That is why you have cases like the Air Canada chatbot that told a user about a refund opportunity that didn't exist, or the lawyer in Mata v Avianca who cited a case that didn't exist.

Individually, David Silva, Andres Iniesta, Cesc Fabregas, and Juan Mata are all major stars and are (or were in the case of Cesc Fabregas and Arsenal) the main creative force for their respective clubs.

(I know, frying pans and fires) I started a Google Group as an alternative to a Meta group that I don't want to need Mata to participate in.

Example with your sentence: Mata 8 dragónes verdes Matar 8 dragón verde Kill 8 dragons green This probably isn't the ideal configuration, but I think the general idea has a lot of potential and would greatly help with language learning.

In this case, it involves, through the exploitation of another's weaknesses, the suspension of the rational faculties of another through the enticement of the sexual appetites for the purpose of obtaining something you should not, because it is immoral (think Mata Hari), or would not if the person were in full possession of their rational faculties.

Instead of "go kill 8 green dragons" the questiver says "Mata a 8 dragones verdes".

Unless you were trying to learn Japanese though, that's as far as you got -- you couldn't have the seamless "mata a 12 [green dragons]" unless you knew your hiragana/katakana.

Then, when I saw he spelled "alma mater" "alma mata", I skimmed through the rest of the article and closed the window.

Anyway, here is the meaning: mata=kill sano=healthy So, literally it means to "kill the healthy" and it is used to refer to doctors, usually in colloquially, rather than pejorative, terms.

She distributed the grain among the starving people and gained the honourable title of 'Mother of the World', Jagachi Mata.

:) I wanna share my side project, it's called Mata.

I'm Brazilian, I live a few miles from an area (Mata Atlântica) where most of the original rain forest was destroyed to grow european pineapples (it's better for paper because it grows faster, the native trees take literally centuries to grow).