coma

Conj

as (to the same degree that)

Noun

1. (feminine) coma (of a comet)
2. (feminine) mane (of a horse)

Noun

comma

Noun

coma (deep sleep)

Verb

1. (first-person, form-of, present, singular, subjunctive, third-person) inflection of comer:
2. (form-of, imperative, singular, third-person) inflection of comer:

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comer

to eat

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Pronounced as (IPA)

/ˈkomɐ/

Etymology

Inherited from Latin: coma

Borrowed from Latin: comma

Borrowed from Ancient Greek: κῶμα

In summary

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese coma, this from Latin como plus either ad or ac.

Sentences

O seu peso era coma o dun rapaz de catorce .

His weight was like that of a boy of fourteen.

Naceu coma un ensaio de guión cando eu estaba a estudar .

I was born as a writer when I was a student.

Sen lle sobrar unha coma .

Without leaving a comma.

O resultado foi unha casa limpa coma unha patena.

The result was a clean house like a paten.

Víanos coma dous bos nenos , libres de pasear no Paraíso de tristura .

They saw us as two good children, free to walk in the Paradise of sorrow.

Sería mellor que o acompañase un amigo coma Vós −chanceei−.

It would be better if he were accompanied by a friend like Vós − Chanceei −.