Sama (さま , 様) when following someone's name or title conveys the speaker's humbleness and high respect towards them. It's more than just being polite, it emphasizes that the speaker respects the one they call with -sama. It could be a case of a shop owner calling their patron 'okyaku sama' to a disciple calling their master 'oyakata sama' or someone calling to God 'kami sama', etc.
Another usage, but less usual would be sarcastic language, used to humor someone by adding this suffix to their name, which would be a subcategory of the first usage, but depending on circumstances you'll have to recognize. Sama is also used in some other senses like fixed expressions which is not part of the answer to this question.
father otosama but oto meaning sound and sama is when someone has a addmeration for someone they will add sama to the end of there name
if you put it after a name like kaname-sama(it's an example) then it means you are addressing someone powerful, in charge, older then you or just somebody you respect alot. It could also mean Mr, like if you are asking someone 4 help.
-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."
Its a persons name
means without having a name like someone calling the persons guardian and telling them that they seen there child smoking that lady has no name or didn't mention it
It either means they don't like them, they are shy, or they are ignoring that person because of something rude.
anijah is a persons name
It means a persons name
watashi no jo o (word for word) or jo o sama you should pronounce "jo"and"o" respectively. jo -> female o -> king sama->it is used to call someone's name you esteem
graphologist
The name Mahek means fragrance of a flower.
It is a honorific title that conveys a large and deep degree of respect for the person whose name it is attached to. However, if used inappropriately, it could come across as insulting/condescending. In most situations, the honorific -san would be more appropriate.