"Gochisou-sama" is a Japanese expression used after a meal to show appreciation for the food and the effort put into preparing it. It can be translated to English as "thank you for the meal" or "that was delicious."
It's a phrase commonly used after eating. It means "thank you for the meal" or more literally, "it's been a feast".
"Kaicho wa Maid-sama" means "President is a Maid"
It means it has been a feast
An uke is the guy who is on bottom in gay sex. Sama is an ending ( Like Sesshomaru-sama or Light-sama) that means master. It is also used when referso ones parents (oujo-sama)
together
(Class) President.
danna-sama means "my husband" or "master" =>
Translation: Awj (أوج) The English word Zenith is a derivative of the Arabic word "sama" by way of French. Sama can mean zenith as well, but more often means "symbol" or "stamp" than the "uppermost point".
-sama shows great respect for someone, can be used either for someone of greater status than yourself or someone whom you greatly respect. Can also be used to arrogently (or ironicly) reffer to yourself. It might mean "lord" for a man and "lady" for a woman. For example, you could address a man as "Ichiya-sama" : "Lord Ichiya," and a woman as "Mickey-sama" : "Lady Mickey."
'Maid Sama!' was created and illustrated by Hiro Fujiwara .
Itadaki-masu! One of my favorite Japanese words. You say it before eating. pronounced - (eata-da-ki-maa-su) And Gochisou-sama, is said after the meal is over. And I'll throw this in too. Kanpaii is said when making a toast.