Deus meus means "my God". Mat isn't a Latin word. It may be an abbreviated or accidentally truncated word beginning with "mat", of which there are several in Latin, but without more information it's impossible to tell which or to suggest a translation.
"Meu Deus" means "o my God!" in Portuguese, Usually from surprise.
"Meu Deus" means "o my God!" in Portuguese, Usually from surprise.
If you are thinking of Deus sit Judex it means: Let God by my judge. Pretty cool sounding eh?
deus caulum in oculus meus matris
No, 'Deus est meus vires' doesn't mean 'God is my strength'. Instead, Deus est vis mea is the Latin equivalent. In the first, incorrect example, the noun 'vires' is in the feminine plural and the possessive adjective 'meus' is in the masculine singular. Latin nouns and their adjectives must agree in both gender [feminine/masculine/neuter] and number [singular/plural]. In the word by word translation, the noun 'Deus' means 'God'. The verb 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. The noun 'vis' means 'strength'. The possessive adjective 'mea' means 'my'.
meus abbas senior deus in Olympus in latin
No, 'The Lord God is your strength and your salvation' isn't the English equivalent of 'Dominus deus fortitudo mea et salvator meus'. Instead, the equivalent is The Lord God is my strength and my salvation. In the word by word translation, the noun 'dominus' means 'Lord'. The noun 'deus' means 'God'. The noun 'fortitudo' means 'strength, courage, bravery'. The possessive adjectives 'mea' and 'meus' mean 'my'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The noun 'salvator' means 'salvation'.
I am the king
Ego sum meo deo - I am my own god.
"Amicus meus" is Latin for "my friend."
Deus meus fortitudo mea. (If you want, you can insert an est ("is") before fortitudo, but it isn't necessary.)
Our Lady of Fatima Convent High School's motto is 'Deus Meus Et Omnia'.