Mamut
Mamut by Anonymous81638 November 5, 2020
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Mamta
Mamta is an awesomely beautiful girl with long brown hair and a smile that puts that of the stars to shame. Her laugh can light up the world and her humour can bring happiness to the saddest of places. Mamta is a person who makes the most of her opportunities and loves being less social. She is an amazing friend, crazy awesome best friend, mind-blowing lover and stunning girlfriend. When encountered with a mamta take note and one day you might just be lucky enough to snatch her up from the many boys chasing her.
Maruta
1) Maruta translates into the Japanese word for wood or logs.
2) The name of a Hentai comic
3) (commonly) Mad Scientist slang for one or more non volunteer human subjects.
Due to the mad scientists at Unit 731 and their use of the word as a secret synonym for "non volunteer human subjects"
the word will usually refer to "human subject", rather than actual "wood" when it is spoken in an non Japanese non wood related context.
Especially after the film "Men Behind the Sun" in which there is a scene explaining the meaning of "maruta" to a group of young cadets who have not done their homework.
The secret synonym of "logs" was chosen due to the fact that Unit 731 and its operations at a point was disguised as a lumber-mill, plus that most of the experiments would involve cutting up the logs and that these would be put in the stove and burned at the end to dispose of the evidence.
So if a mad scientists conducting some unofficial research asks you to bring maruta, he/she will usually be disappointed if you show up with firewood.
In popular culture:
As with many other Unit 731 related words it is also the name of a band and several songs in the heavy metal, thrash metal and Grindcore genre
4) It can be a Proper noun
2) The name of a Hentai comic
3) (commonly) Mad Scientist slang for one or more non volunteer human subjects.
Due to the mad scientists at Unit 731 and their use of the word as a secret synonym for "non volunteer human subjects"
the word will usually refer to "human subject", rather than actual "wood" when it is spoken in an non Japanese non wood related context.
Especially after the film "Men Behind the Sun" in which there is a scene explaining the meaning of "maruta" to a group of young cadets who have not done their homework.
The secret synonym of "logs" was chosen due to the fact that Unit 731 and its operations at a point was disguised as a lumber-mill, plus that most of the experiments would involve cutting up the logs and that these would be put in the stove and burned at the end to dispose of the evidence.
So if a mad scientists conducting some unofficial research asks you to bring maruta, he/she will usually be disappointed if you show up with firewood.
In popular culture:
As with many other Unit 731 related words it is also the name of a band and several songs in the heavy metal, thrash metal and Grindcore genre
4) It can be a Proper noun
mamitysir
When you can't tell what gender the person is. It is the polite way to address a he she. Usually said in a British accent
Don't Be Mamus
Don't be mamus is a derivation of the Spanish Expression "No Mames" or the softer version "No Manches" This expression is widely used in Oaxaca de Juárez, Mexico to indicate that someone is taking advantage of you in some way. It can also portray the sense that someone is exagerating some point. It also can be used to mean "really?" or "you don't say" Additionally it has been used to express an informal greeeting such as "hey" or "what's up?" or in departing a "goodbye".
Someone taking advantage of you. "They charged me fifty dollars for the repairs" Response: "Don't be mamus"
Greeting...said as one approaches friends: "Don't be mamus"
Goodbye...as one leaves the presence of friends "Don't be mamus"
Surprise..."I won the lottery" Response "Don't be mamus!"
Greeting...said as one approaches friends: "Don't be mamus"
Goodbye...as one leaves the presence of friends "Don't be mamus"
Surprise..."I won the lottery" Response "Don't be mamus!"
Don't Be Mamus by el profe idiomas August 11, 2012