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Short for English checkmate, from Middle English chekmat, from Old French eschec mat, from Arabic شَاهُ مَاتَ‎ ( šāhu māta ), from Persian شاه مات‎ ( šâh mât, “ the king amazed ” ). first / third-person singular present subjunctive of matar.AEMT, ATEM, Atem, META, Meta, Tame, Team, Tema, meat, meta, meta-, tame, team.The abovementioned plant the leaves and shoots used for the tea.Alternative spelling of maté, an aromatic tea-like drink prepared from the holly yerba maté ( Ilex paraguariensis).Italian: compagno (it) m, amico (it) m, camerata (it) m.Hungarian: haver (hu), pajtás (hu), cimbora (hu).German: ( colloquial ) Kumpel (de) m, Kollege (de) m ( colloquial ).Dutch: maat(je) m or n, kameraad (nl) m, makker (nl) m, gabber (nl) m.A fellow, comrade, colleague, partner or someone with whom something is shared, e.g.More at Old English ġe-, English co-, English meat. Cognates include Saterland Frisian Moat ( “ friend, buddy, comrade, mate ” ), Dutch maat ( “ mate, partner, colleague, friend ” ). From the same Middle Low German source stems German Low German Maat ( “ journeyman, companion ” ), German Maat ( “ naval non-commissioned officer ” ). From Middle English mate, a borrowing from Middle Low German mate ( “ messmate ” ) (replacing Middle English mette ( “ table companion, mate, partner ” ), from Old English ġemetta ( “ sharer of food, table-guest ” )), derived from Proto-Germanic *gamatjô, itself from *ga- ( “ together ” ) (related to German and Dutch ge-) + *matjô (from *matiz ( “ food ” )), related to Old English mete ( “ food ” )).