matar

Oznaczający (Angielski)

1. to kill, slay
2. to put out, extinguish (a flame or light)
3. to butcher
4. to injure, damage
5. to fatigue, exhaust, tire out
6. to dull (render dim or obscure; to sully; to tarnish)
7. to round off
8. to ruin
9. (colloquial) to kill (to annoy)
10. (colloquial) to kill (to get mad at)
11. (colloquial) to kill (to amaze, exceed, stun)
12. (colloquial) to beat (to be better than)
13. to postmark
14. (reflexive) to kill oneself, to commit suicide
15. (reflexive) to be killed, to meet one’s death
16. (reflexive) to become galled, to become chafed, to get sores (said of horses)
17. (reflexive) to wear oneself out

Łączone jako

ma‧tar

Wymawiane jako (IPA)

/maˈtaɾ/

Etymologia (Angielski)

Several possibilities:
* From Latin mactāre (through a Vulgar Latin *mattāre). Thus, a potential cognate with English mactate.
* From Vulgar Latin *mattāre, from Late Latin mattus (“drunk, intoxicated”), related to madidus. Compare Portuguese and Catalan matar, archaic Italian mattare.
* From Spanish mazar, in turn from maza (“mace, club”); compare Italian ammazzare (“to kill”).
* From Arabic مَاتَ (māta, “to die”), compare Persian مات (mât), the probable source of the second part of English checkmate.

Zdania

Solo puedo matar a los vivos ".

I can only kill the living. ”

Leo es visto usando un poder parecido a un rayo para matar a Gideon.

Leo is seen using a lightning-like power to kill Gideon.