of Meet, imp. & p. p. of Meet., imp. & p. p. of Mete, to measure., p. p. of Mete, to dream., of Mete
met technician
Met you
they met the challenge
Actually Egypt did have an original name Kemet, Ke- meaning charcol and met- meaning land of.
A place that has meaning to your relationship like where you met.
maybe "met"?
An ultimatum is a demand that must be met within a specified timeframe. This demand is backed up by a threat of something happening if the demand is not met.
"You", meaning the Answers community as a whole, or "You" meaning the answerer as the individual. In both terms, I think that anybody would be awestruck.
'Had' usually has meaning in an English sentence. Look at the sentence more carefully, you will find its meaning.The most common meaning is the past tense of the verb to have. I could say I have a cookie. A few minutes later I would say I had a cookie. The word is also used in more subtle ways in some more complex tenses.Say that the following statements are true:I met Mary at the bakery.I ate a cookie.You might conclude that I got the cookie at the bakery at the same time that I met Mary. But when I met Mary, I had eaten the cookie. This says that the cookie was gone before I met Mary.
(olen) siunattu mahdollisuudella tavata sinut olen meaning i am
Your match is the person who matches you in skills or abilities. If you have met your match, you have met the person who is your equal or better, and you will not be able to beat them at whatever you are doing. You use this idiom when you are about to lose at something. You have been winning at tennis all week, but you have met your match now that Cindy is playing. I have met my match now, Mark; your grades are higher than mine.
'Increasing' or 'increased', depending on the meaning you require. 'While he was living in the village he met increasing hostility from his neighbours.' 'When he returned to the village after a year away, he met increased hostility from his neighbours.'