Noun
mas (plural mas)
A country cottage or farmstead in southern France.
mas
plural of ma
mas (plural mas)
(Caribbean) A type of traveling dramatic performance conducted as part of a parade celebrating Carnival, originating in Trinidad and Tobago and performed throughout the Caribbean.
Initialism of multi-agent system.
Initialism of microarchitecture specification.
(education) Initialism of master of applied science.
Initialism of male answer syndrome.
Initialism of milk-alkali syndrome.
(now historical, chiefly in representations of US and Caribbean dialect) Master, used as a title of respect. [from 16th c.]
(obsolete, Scotland) The title of someone holding a Master of Arts, especially a Presbyterian minister. [17th–19th c.]
Source: en.wiktionary.orgSufre mas el que espera siempre que aquel que nunca espero a nadie? Does he who is always waiting suffer more than he who's never waited for anyone? Pablo Neruda
My father was a man of many sayings," Sarmiento replied. "And one of them was "A mas honor, mas dolor." No risk, no reward. Michael Nava
Beckham and Mr Mas hope to soon get the green light for a Miami stadium, which could be up and running in a few years. Source: Internet
As the researcher, Harper, points out: "The revised Hipparcos parallax leads to a larger distance (main) than the original; however, the astrometric solution still requires a significant cosmic noise of 2.4 mas. Source: Internet
“At this juncture, we do not rule out the possibility of the MAS reverting to a zero appreciation path for the S$NEER (Singapore dollar nominal effective exchange rate) and regard a re-centering lower as the lower-probability event,” she added. Source: Internet
A new military intelligence unit called Military Affairs Security (MAS) was formed to take over the functions of the DDSI, but MAS units were much fewer than DDSI's and MAS was under control by local Division commander. Source: Internet