Find the word definition

Wikipedia
Agata (surname)

Agata is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  • Ichirou Agata, Japanese guitarist
  • Morio Agata, Japanese popular music artist
Agata (potato)

The Agata is a potato variety. It comes from a crossing between the BM 52-72 and Sirco varieties.

AGATA (gamma-ray detector)

Advanced GAmma Tracking Array (AGATA) is a highly developed detector system to track gamma rays. It is a European collaboration project funded by twelve countries in Europe. The project was proposed in 2001 and in 2002 it was signed by the participant countries; in 2005 the first detector showed its result. It is expected that the complete AGATA will be ready within 2018. The spectrometer is 4π gamma-ray detector which is a combination of several Germanium detectors (Ge-detector). It is a major instrument to study nuclear structure ray tracking by measuring the γ-radiation. AGATA will have very good full energy peak efficiency with high peak-to-total ratio (P/T) and angular resolution. The system will be capable of high event rates with ancillary detectors to measure light charged particles or neutron.

Agata (dog)

Agata is a female yellow Labrador Retriever drug detection dog who works at Leticia, Columbia. In 2004, Columbian drug barons placed a $10,000 USD bounty on her head, making her one of the only dogs to ever have a bounty on its head. This resulted in the dog and her handler being given a body guard. The bounty was the result of her abnormal skills at drug detection, having stopped more than three hundred kilos of cocaine, worth more than seven million dollars, and twenty kilos of heroin. She was decorated for her work.

Usage examples of "agata".

She is not beautiful like Agata and for this reason she is destined for the convent.

Your sister Fiammetta is betrothed to Christ, Agata is promised to the son of Prince Torre Mosca, and you--your duty is to axcept the bridgroom we have found for you because we love you.

To say nothing of old Aunt Agata, who had taken her by the hand, ripped off her wedding ring and stuffed it forcibly between her teeth.

With him came Agata and her husband Don Diego and their children, all dressed up for a feast day.

It is Aunt Agata the nun, sister of Grandfather Mariano, who is most determined to defend his rights, and it is she who sticks her neck out in paroxysms of indignation.

The person who loves him most and protects him is Agata, sister of their grandfather Mariano, and a canoness of the Carmelite order.

Since the birth of her first-born son, Agata has begun to get smaller.

She was always determined not to be eaten up by her children like her sister Agata, who at thirty looks like an old woman.

The black shadow that covers the canvas dissolves, revealing the bright faces, now a little faded: Signoretto, Geraldo, Carlo, Fiammetta, Agata, the beautiful Agata, who seemed then to be destined for a future as a queen.

Now that Aunt Teresa has passed away, an event which occurred on almost the same day as Aunt Agata the Canoness died, only Fiammetta remains to offer recriminations.

Neither Agata nor Manina expects anything from her husband: neither love nor friendship.

And since one of these three daughters had been promised as a nun, there remained only two, Agata and Marianna.

Moreover, as her mother Maria and her father pointed out, it would have been a waste to give Agata to her uncle, when with all her beauty she had a chance of making a splendid marriage.

Into these glasses, lent by Agata, is being poured a light spiced drink, lemonade, or a sparkling wine.

Maria looks like a portrait of Agata as a girl, with the sharp shoulders of a sixteen-year-old that slip like fresh almonds out of her lace-covered dress festooned with lilac bows.