It can mean friend (informal) or
A gorillas' mate would be the female he had children with.
Yes, the noun 'mate' is an abstract noun; whether it's a spouse or a sock, mate is a concept, not the physical person or thing.
The noun 'mate' is a concrete noun as a word for a person or thing paired with another.The abstract noun form of the verb to mate is the gerund, mating.A related abstract noun is the chess term, checkmate.
The plural of the noun mate is mates
The word mate can be a noun and a verb. The noun form is another term for "friend". The verb form refers to coming together as a pair to raise offspring.
Mate has two meanings: 1- As a verb, it is "to kill". Mate ele!: Kill him! 2- As a noun, it is a kind of cold tea. 1- As a verb its a conjugation of the verb "matar" meaing "to kill" as in "Mate-o!" wich means "kill him!" in formal portuguese (or "Mate ele!" in informal Brazilian chat). 2- As a noun it can be a kind of cold tea, also it can be used as a short term for "erva-mate" the herb from wich mate and chimarrão ( a local drink from Rio Grande do Sul state ) are made of. In chess t can be used as a short term for chequemate (checkmate).
it mean you don,t know mate
Australia, mate.
Yes, the noun 'mate' is a common noun, a general word for either of two matched objects; a general word for either member of a married couple; a general word for a junior officer on a ship; a general word for an associate, a fellow worker, a comrade.
Late mate.
mate ;-)
G'day mate! A numbat is a marsupial down here in Australia.
a groom