Behold, I have come to thee, and I have brought maat (i.
Maat The goddess Maat closely resembles Thoth, and has indeed been regarded as the female counterpart of that god.
Again, in a hymn supposed to be addressed by Isis to Osiris it is said that Thoth Placeth thy soul in the barque Maat In that name which is thine of god-moon.
The name Maat with the ancient Egyptians came to imply anything which was true, genuine, or real.
Budge states that the reason for the association of the ostrich feather with Maat is unknown, as is the primitive conception which underlies her name.
In the Egyptian heavenly hierarchy Maat and Thoth both partook of the attributes of a god of justice, but perhaps Maat was the more directly symbolical of the two.
Both of ye sarch yer clothes and saa whither ye haven't a few loaves of bread, some biled praties and a pound or two of maat hidden in the same.
If ye maat them before I do, Captain, tell 'em I've slipped off on a little thrip to the owld counthry, but will soon return.
I could butmaat him--" "Do not add falsehood to your conduct.
I sometimes thinks me own ghost is out on the s'arch without me body, an' I shouldn't be surprised to maatit some day.
He must burn incense in a censer, and a figure of Maat (Truth) must be painted on his tongue with green paint.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "maat" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
